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  • Media Origins

    Module Code: MS1011 Media Origins takes a temporal journey through the last two centuries of media culture, to understand when and where the media we are familiar with today originated.

  • Internet access around the world. Who’s connected?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 20, 2015 The ITU provides free access to some data on Internet access worldwide. It gives the figures.

  • Photography of the Ukraine war (contains disturbing images)

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on March 8, 2024 Capturing Struggle: Ukraine Through American and Ukrainian Lenses From University of Berkeley, an exhibition documenting the invasion of Ukraine by Russia.

  • The Business of Bikes, and Cycling for England

    Posted by csmith in School of Business Blog on September 11, 2017     Charlotte Smith, a lecturer at ULSB and world class cyclist, discusses the tensions between amateurism and commercialism in the world of international cycling.

  • Managing migration

    Dr Zovanga L. Kone discusses managed migration, and how migration improves global economies.

  • Entrepreneurs, Leicester City universities, City Council and LLEP Join Forces to Nurture Start-up and Co-working in Leicester

    People watching a presentation 1800|Plans for collaborative co-working space to be launched at inaugural Leicester Start-up Week commencing 26 November.

  • How do the media create and spreads stories?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 8, 2017 An interesting open-source site is M edia Cloud.   This is a joint project by the MIT Center for Civic Media and the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University.

  • What do Uranuss cloud tops have in common with rotten eggs

    Hydrogen sulphide, the gas that gives rotten eggs their charm, appears to permeate the upper atmosphere of the planet Uranus – as has been long debated, but never definitively proven.

  • Medicine MBChB

    In this degree, you will meet patients from the outset and learn from experts in world-class facilities, and find out what it takes to become a doctor working in the industry today. Our excellent facilities include anatomical dissection of human cadavers.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: ED7416 In this final module of the M. Ed programme you will conduct a professional enquiry to investigate a research focus of your choosing within an educational context.

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