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14193 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Dissertation

    Module code: TS3007 In this module, you will complete either a research or a translation project of your own choice. An introductory seminar will be given to discuss the potential topics for projects in Translation Studies and the steps of conducting such a project.

  • Steve Rooney: Page 3

    Learning Development Manager

  • Client Led Media Production

    Module code: MS3035 Client Led Production is designed to give you an understanding of the wider climate in which media content is conceived, produced and used.

  • Client Led Media Production

    Module code: MS3035 Client Led Production is designed to give you an understanding of the wider climate in which media content is conceived, produced and used.

  • Client Led Media Production

    Module code: MS3035 Client Led Production is designed to give you an understanding of the wider climate in which media content is conceived, produced and used.

  • Genetic switch discovery could help to prevent symptoms of Parkinsons disease

    A genetic ‘switch’ has been discovered by MRC researchers at our University which could help to prevent or delay the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease.

  • Academic and teaching staff

    Find out how to contact the academic staff at Leicester Medical School.

  • Project to challenge marginalisation of women in video game industry

    The marginalised status of women in the video game industry will be challenged by a new international research project involving Dr Alison Harvey from the Department of Media and Communication.

  • How is Ownership at Astra Zeneca Open for Pfizer’s Business?

    Posted by Ian Clark in School of Business Blog on May 16, 2014 Ian Clark, Professor of Employment Relations at the School, discusses a controversial contemporary acquisition bid through the concepts of financialisation, ownership and employee relations.

  • Research shows female fish judge males on DIY skills

    Female fish judge males based on their ability to design nests best suited for the conditions of their environment, according to a new study by researchers from the Department of Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour.

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