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4104 results for: ‘Subjects ranking ’

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 3

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Career opportunities

    Politics graduates go on to a wide range of careers. Students at the University of Leicester are equipped with a range of transferable skills that can be applied in a wide variety of occupations. Find out how we will help you to make a smooth transition from university to work.

  • Chandrima Roy

    The academic profile of Dr Chandrima Roy, Lecturer, School of Management at University of Leicester

  • Research grant for study into nuclear weapons and cyber warfare

    Research will look into whether today’s nuclear weapons are safe from computer hacking, taking pace at The University of Leicester.

  • Learning about history from food utensils

    What do dinner utensils say about Roman social interactions? Archaeologists and Big Data experts will be gathering at the University for a series of workshops between 26-27 September at College Court Conference Centre to provide some answers to that question.

  • What will the future of Lunar exploration look like as humans return to the Moon?

    Read more about the latest in University of Leicester's Humanising Space series.

  • Vere Rubin Ridge approach up slope

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on May 30, 2017 This Navigation camera image gives  feel for the slopes of Aeolis Mons that we are climbing now.  Daily drives often now ascend ~2 m and we have more battery recharging days.

  • Friday 4th January 2013 Sol 147

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on January 4, 2013 Curiosity and the science and engineering teams are getting back up to full activity after the Christmas and New Year break.

  • 30th May 2015 Sol 1000

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on May 30, 2015 An MSL landmark day.  We have reached 1000 sols on Mars.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on April 27, 2017 After 4.5 years, 16.2 km of driving and 1679 martian days (sols) the Curiosity Rover has reached the point here we are starting to leave the Bagnold dunes in Gale Crater.

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