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Blog 3: Items of Interest. Guest post by Jenni Hunt.
https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/specialcollections/2021/04/09/blog-3-items-of-interest-chosen-by-jenni-hunt/
Third blog of 3 by Jenni Hunt, temporary archive assistant, about the items she found most interesting during the listing work she has been doing.
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Nikolaus Hammer
https://le.ac.uk/people/nikolaus-hammer
The academic profile of Dr Nikolaus Hammer, Professor of Work and Employment at University of Leicester
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John Houghton
https://le.ac.uk/people/john-houghton
The academic profile of Mr John Houghton, Academic Clinical Lecturer at University of Leicester
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Tim van Hasselt
https://le.ac.uk/people/tim-van-hasselt
The academic profile of Dr Tim van Hasselt, Academic Clinical Lecturer at University of Leicester
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Peter Bradding
https://le.ac.uk/people/peter-bradding
The academic profile of Professor Peter Bradding, Professor of Respiratory Medicine at University of Leicester
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Contact us
https://le.ac.uk/engineering/about/contact-us
Get in touch with the Department of Engineering at the University of Leicester by email and telephone. Connect with us on social media.
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Toru Suzuki
https://le.ac.uk/people/toru-suzuki
The academic profile of Professor Toru Suzuki, Professor/Chair of Cardiovascular Medicine/Associate Dean at University of Leicester
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Pyramid of Geezers how to assemble a perfect human pyramid
https://le.ac.uk/news/2015/april/pyramid-of-geezers
Physics students have calculated the formula for a perfect human pyramid – and have found that the best suited candidates to achieve maximum height are groups of men, women and children.
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Breakthrough research to diagnose children with asthma
https://le.ac.uk/news/2016/january/breakthrough-research-to-diagnose-children-with-asthma
A number of studies to better understand asthma – including how to diagnose and monitor the condition in children – will be conducted by Leicester researchers.
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Could female traders reduce market crashes
https://le.ac.uk/news/2016/march/could-female-traders-reduce-market-crashes
Researchers in the Department of Economics at the University of Leicester have shown that increasing the proportion of female traders makes the market more volatile, but at the same time can reduce the occurrence of the most extreme crashes.