Search

13094 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Useful Bloom taxonomy related websites/resources (and some critiques) – University of Leicester

    The 'Learning Outcomes Project' at the University of Leicester. Useful Bloom taxonomy related websites/resources - and some criticisms.

  • DNA, genes and chromosomes

    The study of DNA is crucial for developing new treatments and other modern day problems. Here at The University of Leicester we provide a range of information for different levels of education to aid studies.

  • Early edition of Frankenstein in University archives gives rise to chilling story around its creation

    A popular character during Halloween is the shambling mass of assorted body parts known as Frankenstein’s Monster from Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein – a creature who has remained a harrowing vision of what can happen when people try and create unnatural life since its...

  • Genetic architecture of heart disease

    World-changing research at the forefront of common cardiovascular diseases.

  • Additional health visitor training improves wellbeing and reduces NHS costs

    Study co-authored by researcher from our Department of Health Scientists shows cost-effective solution can improve maternity services.

  • Waugh in Italy

    Review of Return to Waugh event hosted by the British Council, Milan, 17 November 2018, by Milena Borden

  • Contemporary Entrepreneurship at the Organisation

    Lead: Dr Francis Donbesuur The Contemporary Entrepreneurship at the Organisation (CEO) Group aims to explore and understand issues of contemporary entrepreneurship within the boundaries of organisations.

  • National Year of Reading 2026

    Everyone knows the benefits of reading: it expands your world, sharpens your mind. It might even make you more creative or successful. But increasingly, fewer of us are making time to read. We will be working with partners to celebrate the National Year of Reading 2026.

  • The Habitable City

    British Academy Grant (£29,680) October 2012 - September 2015 Dr Toby Lincoln With fifty percent of China’s population living in cities, the world’s most populous nation is now its newest urban society.

  • The Habitable City

    The University of Leicester's Leverhulme Trust Research Grant for the Habitable City project.

Back to top
MENU