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  • The Sedimentary World

    Module code: GL1017 This module starts with the basics: where sediment comes from, how it is moved, and the processes that turn sediments into sedimentary rocks.

  • 150 years of the TUC

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 15, 2018 To celebrate is founding 150 years ago the TUC is creating its 150 voices to capture inspiring stories about trade unionists.

  • Leicester celebrates century of surrealism this October

    University of Leicester's Dr Madeleine Chalmers will host a Surrealist Soiree at Phoenix Cinema later this month

  • Leicester graduate talks journalism success at national daily newspaper

    Read more about Kelis' time at University of Leicester and what it is like working for one of the UK's largest newspapers.

  • Spotlight on CLANet -- Deep learning in cell line authentication

    CLANet is an AI framework developed by Professor H Zhou's and collaborators, and funded by AstraZeneca Ltd. Cell line authentication plays a crucial role in the biomedical field, ensuring researchers work with accurately identified cells.

  • Making it in the UK screen sector

    An upcoming event will explore how the UK film and screen industries including creators, funders and businesses can work towards improving inclusion and diversity.

  • EAP Teacher Development Programme

    EAP Teacher's course offered to teachers by the ELTU.

  • 22nd September 2015 Sol 1112

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on September 22, 2015 I have been Geo Science Theme Lead GSTL for the last two sol plan (sols 1112-1113). One of the main topics we have been discussing is where to drill next.

  • 6th March 2015 Sol 918

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on March 6, 2015 We are in the middle of preparing a 3 sol plan, in the final stages of the Pahrump campaign.

  • Wednesday 10th October Sol 64

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on October 11, 2012 The camera imaging, ChemCam analyses and scooping are continuing as the small plastic fragment identified to the side of the scoop area is not critical for the arm’s operation.

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