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14484 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Research

    We are renowned for our pioneering research on issues of hate, prejudice and diversity. As well as undertaking large-scale studies, we are also regularly commissioned by organisations within the public, private and third sector to conduct smaller, tailored pieces of research.

  • Advanced Organic and Inorganic Chemistry

    Module code: NT4007 The study of ecology and evolution is being revolutionised by the application of modern molecular genetic techniques such as genome sequencing using next-generation sequencing, and rapid genotyping methods (e.g.

  • Digital life during the lockdown

    Virtual social apps are helping us make do as best we can in lonely, desperate times.

  • English for Maths Summer Programme

    Study on the English for Maths Summer Programme at the University of Leicester. Improve your ability to communicate in English in a maths context.

  • Resources

    Take a look at the resources available for students in higher education on mircobial genomes, all with descriptions and links.

  • Hotspots and minisatellites

    Instrumental to Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys' refining of the genetic fingerprinting technique were hotspots of activity and minisatellites.

  • F1 tech put to use in Leicester’s Hospitals

    The prototype devices have been positively evaluated by clinicians in Leicester’s Hospitals, and by the Medical Devices Technology Evaluation Centre in Birmingham, and the team behind the design are now seeking additional funding to roll out the devices across the NHS.

  • Waste Busters

    Learn more about the Waste Busters programme that we offer to primary school children.

  • Jim Roberts

    A Life Lived Well: Jim Roberts (1947-2023) Professor Suzanne MacLeod writes: James (Jim) Roberts was born into a working class-family in Liverpool in 1947.

  • Artificial intelligence can better predict future risk for heart attack patients

    A landmark study led by University of Leicester experts' has shown that artificial intelligence can better predict how doctors should treat patients following a heart attack

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