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14339 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Jurassic calamari: amazing fossil proves that flying reptiles preyed on squid

    Rhamphorhynchus muensteri, flying close to the water surface to grab soft-bodied cephalopods such as Plesioteuthis subovata. Artwork by C Klug and Beat Scheffold.|An incredible fossil brought to light in a new research paper reveals the feeding habits of extinct flying reptiles.

  • Study shows rise in avoidable diabetes hospital visits

    Hospital admissions for a short-term and avoidable complication of diabetes have risen by 39 per cent in the last ten years, a new analysis has concluded.

  • Increase in chronic conditions in older people identified in study

    The number of older people in England living with more than one chronic condition could have risen by ten per cent in the last decade putting increasing pressure on the NHS, new research has suggested.

  • Practice

    Module code: MU7559 This module is a ‘practice’ work-based module.

  • Practice

    Module code: MU7559 This module is a ‘practice’ work-based module.

  • Practice

    Module code: MU7559 This module is a ‘practice’ work-based module.

  • University of Leicester historian bestowed British Academy honour

    A University of Leicester expert on imperial and global history has been recognised for their contribution to the humanities and social sciences.

  • Rare chariot fittings from the Iron Age are among fascinating items in brand new exhibition

    University archaeologist curates an exhibition of finds from Breedon Hill and Burrough Hill, including objects excavated by University of Leicester Archaeological Services

  • Desert ‘magick’ and astral bodies – what could they have to do with Special Collections?

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on August 18, 2016 Our current exhibition, exploring the experiences and attitudes of the British in India from the early 17 th century to the turn of the 20 th , features a selection of material from the Union Club...

  • New study provides insights into complexities of gender at work

    Men in typically female-dominated occupations tend to value the social aspects of their career over financial rewards, the findings of a study by Dr Catherine Steele from the Department of Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour and a team at the University of...

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