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13999 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Approaching Ancient Evidence (Roman)

    Module code: AH1009 What types of evidence do ancient historians have to work with? Who were the potential audiences for works of history, poetry, graffiti, comedy, oratory etc.

  • Approaching Ancient Evidence (Roman)

    Module code: AH1009 What types of evidence do ancient historians have to work with? Who were the potential audiences for works of history, poetry, graffiti, comedy, oratory etc.

  • Approaching Ancient Evidence (Roman)

    Module code: AH1009 What types of evidence do ancient historians have to work with? Who were the potential audiences for works of history, poetry, graffiti, comedy, oratory etc.

  • Leicester experts work with aspiring scientists from Girlguiding Leicestershire to bring science to life

    When the Department of Genetics and Genome Biology at our University celebrated International Women’s Day, they didn’t know they would end up helping local girls to find out what a baby ladybird looks like up close.

  • Leicestershire's Chief Constable speaks about his time at the University and what policing means to him

    Leicestershire’s Chief Constable Rob Nixon, has spoken of the importance of his journey through Higher Education

  • Solving a century-old problem – Ross Parry explains the importance of Museum Data Service

    Thursday 13 September 2024 marked the launch of a landmark digital service within the UK’s museum sector.

  • England in the time of King Richard III MOOC

    Finding the remains of King Richard III in a Leicester car park was an amazing breakthrough. If you’re interested in knowing more about this, as well as the time in England in which he lived, this short online course is for you.

  • Recent grants

    Researchers in the Medieval Research Centre are frequently awarded prestigious and significant grants to undertake their research in medieval studies. Find out more about some of our Centre's recent research grants.

  • Fossil study sheds light on ancient water-to-land transition

    The research team’s findings, published in The Royal Society’s Biology Letters, show how ostracods began to swim into estuaries about 420 million years ago during the Silurian Period, beginning their exploration of many new habitats.

  • Preventing Overdiagnosis Conference 2016

    SAPPHIRE’s Natalie Armstrong and Caroline Morris reflect on learning from the ‘Preventing Overdiagnosis Conference’ (#PODC2016) in Barcelona

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