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9606 results for: ‘map’

  • Largest study of UK online sex work reveals findings and recommendations

    Researchers with expertise in studying the sex industry from the Universities of Leicester and Strathclyde have carried out the largest study to date of UK online sex work, examining the working conditions, safety and policing of the industry.

  • Forensic Genetics

    Module code: CH7904 This module in human molecular genetics is designed to provide an understanding of basic genetic principles. The module will address some of the important issues in genetics including genome mapping and the role of gene dysfunction in disease.

  • Forensic Genetics

    Module code: CH7904 This module in human molecular genetics is designed to provide an understanding of basic genetic principles. The module will address some of the important issues in genetics including genome mapping and the role of gene dysfunction in disease.

  • Forensic Genetics

    Module code: CH7904 This module in human molecular genetics is designed to provide an understanding of basic genetic principles. The module will address some of the important issues in genetics including genome mapping and the role of gene dysfunction in disease.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 123

    Academic Librarian.

  • Experts to answer why social sciences are key to space exploration

    A panel of experts will discuss the role of social sciences, arts and humanities in space exploration at University of Leicester next week.

  • How to prepare

    Find out how to register for your graduation at the University of Leicester and what you need to do before the day.

  • Preparing for an interview

    Learn more about preparing for your interviews and browse a checklist for what to do in the run up to conducting your interview.

  • Space technologies to help improve environmental and living conditions at banks of the Ganges

    International scientists, including researchers from our University, are using space sensors to monitor the health of land around the River Ganges in India, home to approximately 500 million people. The Ganges flows through India and Bangladesh.

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