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  • We’re coming to London

    Book your place - register here: .this {list-style-type:none;padding:0;} .this span {color:#E37606; font-weight:bold;font-size:2rem;} Offer Holder programme: 12.00 - Registration begins and Information fair opens 12.

  • What the Hong Kong Occupation has Already Achieved

    Posted by Rutvica Andrijasevic in School of Business Blog on November 10, 2014 Rutvica Andrijasevic, Lecturer in Employment Studies at the School, overviews some provisional findings from the research she has been doing into the ongoing protest   While ‘Occupy Central’...

  • The cell cycle, mitosis and meiosis

    The cell cycle is the four stage process in which the cell becomes two cells. We provide academic materials for learning purposes for various levels of education.

  • Postgraduate research

    Find a PhD, discover our graduate school the Doctoral College and how we support researchers.

  • We should be paying more Tax, Not Less!

    Posted by Richard Courtney in School of Business Blog on December 3, 2014 On the day of 2014’s Autumn Statement, Richard Courtney , Lecturer in Employment Studies at the School, opposes the ideology of minimum taxation I used to get excited by budget statements.

  • Julian Pooley

    The Nichols papers are scattered among over 100 repositories and libraries across the world and 26 private collections.

  • The cell cycle, mitosis and meiosis for higher education

    We provide accurate and reliable information on gene expression and regulation for students working at a degree level.

  • Are economists in touch with ordinary voters?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 12, 2016 Find out by reading the results of this interesting recent survey from the Centre for Macroeconomics.  It also covers Brexit- why did votes ignore the advice of economists.

  • Sunday 30th September Sol53

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on September 29, 2012 We are closer to the descent into the lower area of Glenelg.  The rock type around Curiosity has changed from the fluvial gravels and we are using the robotic arm to study it.

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