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  • Contemporary Issues in Business and Management

    Module code: MN1028 Contemporary Issues in Business and Management is built on a diverse range of management themes and issues that include corporate social responsibility and citizenship and organisational change.

  • Contemporary Issues in Business and Management

    Module code: MN1028 Contemporary Issues in Business and Management is built on a diverse range of management themes and issues that include corporate social responsibility and citizenship and organisational change.

  • Using and linking to University Library resources

    ClinicalKey diagnostics and treatment When you type in a search term, look to the right column and click on "View Full Topic" (this feature sometimes does not show for certain terms). You will see diagnostic and treatment data.

  • March Book Group: Scoop

    Summary of the Waugh Book Group's discussion of Scoop at Leicester Central Library, 7th March 2015

  • Knowledge Transfer Partnerships

    With Knowledge Transfer Partnerships, you’ll discover that a little innovation can go a very long way. KTP comes in to provide the links to the expertise you need to grow your business and gain a competitive edge.

  • Double Green Gown win for the University of Leicester

    The University of Leicester has scooped two more prestigious Green Gown Awards for our innovative student-focussed programmes, once again demonstrating Leicester as a leader in inter- and extra-curricular Education for Sustainable Development opportunities.

  • Should Organisations such as CCGs collaborate with medical schools to establish strong paid and unpa

    Posted by Phill Molloy in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on August 28, 2018 My journey to becoming a doctor was what you might call “the scenic route”.

  • Women's Writing in the Midlands, 1750-1850

    This commissioned piece from the Centre for New Writing focusses on the lives and writing of the abolitionist women in the Midlands during the mid-eighteenth century to the mid-nineteenth century.

  • Trauma patient deaths peak at two weeks

    A new study by University of Leicester academics has shown that lower severity trauma patients could be more likely to die after two to three weeks.

  • School of Business Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

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