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13047 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Developing new audiences and promoting social inclusion

    RCMG was pleased to work in partnership with research consultants Morris Hargreaves McIntyre on this project for Amgueddfa Cymru / National Museums Wales.

  • Exceptional & Extraordinary

    Exceptional & Extraordinary has commissioned four disabled artists to create four emotionally powerful, impactful, provocative and high-quality artworks.

  • Senate Regulation 5: Regulations governing undergraduate programmes of study

    Read Senate Regulation 5: Regulations governing undergraduate programmes of study.

  • Founding benefactors families event: The Clarkes and the Gees

    Posted by Simon Dixon in Library Special Collections on April 6, 2018 In collaboration with colleagues from our Development and Alumni Relations Office , Archives and Special Collections recently contributed to an event welcoming to campus the descendants of some of our...

  • UK delegation travels to India to meet first cohort studying Apollo-Leicester course

    A University of Leicester delegation travelled to India to meet the very first cohort of students on a degree which will see them split their studies between the UK and the subcontinent.

  • PHOSP-COVID study data protection privacy notice

    Find information on the privacy notice for the Post-Hospitalisation COVID-19 Research Study (PHOSP-COVID) and how the University handles the data of those involved.

  • Study suggests physical activity and functional ability increase after weight loss surgery

    People who have their stomach size surgically reduced move around more and easier after weight loss surgery, a study led by Leicester researchers has found.

  • Trainee doctors uncertain about their future in NHS, University of Leicester study finds

    Nine out of ten trainee doctors are concerned about the current state of the National Health Service (NHS), a University of Leicester report has found.

  • SCAD research study featured in national press

    The Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection (SCAD) study featured in the national press today, including coverage on ITV News. Spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) is rare, yet devastating condition, which predominantly affects young, healthy women.

  • Findings of global study could aid stroke patient prognosis

    Measuring the brain’s ability to control its own blood flow using a bedside test could allow clinicians to give stroke patients and their families a clearer idea of how well they’ll go on to recover.

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