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8665 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • B I G Networking Breakfast

    B.I.G stands for Business, Innovation and Growth, and is the focus of our bi-monthly business networking event at the University of Leicester School of Business.

  • Publications

    Explore the publications related to Biostatistics research at the University of Leicester.

  • Leicester student Library Champions help shape access to academia

    Corrigan Goodwin is a final-year Law (JD Pathway) LLB student and engaged with the programme in 2021/22.

  • Drylands: Landscapes, Ecosystems and People

    Module code: GY3436 This module concerns the contemporary and past environments of African Deserts. It is directly based on recent staff research and particularly focuses on landscapes, ecology and history of southern African deserts.

  • Activist Practice: Methods of Empowerment

    Module code: MU7563 Museums increasing commitment to communities, audiences, and social purposes has led to rapidly changing approaches to practice and new perspectives on what the core work of cultural organisations should be.

  • Abolition and Adventure: Narratives of the Atlantic World

    Module code: EN7254 Accounts of global travel and adventure were extremely popular with eighteenth-century British readers.

  • Activist Practice: Methods of Empowerment

    Module code: MU7563 Museums increasing commitment to communities, audiences, and social purposes has led to rapidly changing approaches to practice and new perspectives on what the core work of cultural organisations should be.

  • Drylands: Landscapes, Ecosystems and People

    Module code: GY3436 This module concerns the contemporary and past environments of African Deserts. It is directly based on recent staff research and particularly focuses on landscapes, ecology and history of southern African deserts.

  • Difficult Conversations

    University of Leicester marks its centenary with a series of thought-provoking and informative talks by academics and guest speakers.

  • Optics

    The MIXS optics were designed with inspiration from a lobster’s eye. This is because instead of using lenses, like how our eyes work, it uses mirrors to reflect the light. There are lots of small channels that allow the X-rays to be reflected and focused onto the detector.

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