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9376 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Alumni

    Graduation does not mark the end of your relationship with the University of Leicester School of Business and fellow former students, it is just the beginning of a lifelong relationship. Find out about how you can continue to enjoy the benefits of having studied with us.

  • Botanic Garden Plant Sale and Family Day

    The University of Leicester’s Botanic Garden Plant Sale & Family Day is taking place on Sunday 3 July between 10:00am - 5:00pm on Glebe Road, Oadby, LE2 2LD. It is the University’s biggest annual public open day, and an important fixture in the community's calendar.

  • Advanced Topics in Infection and Immunity

    Module code: MB7305 Module Outline In spite of the global importance of infectious diseases, and the evolution of immune responses to combat and prevent such infections; microbiology and immunology originally evolved as separate disciplines.

  • Alumni Awards Dinner

    Biographies of past winners of University of Leicester Alumni Awards

  • Old English

    Module code: EN7251 This module provides an introduction to the oldest forms of the English language, Old English (c. 500 AD to c. 1100 AD).

  • Resources

    Useful resources for higher education on gene expression and regulation.

  • Funding sources

    Find out about how to fund your distance learning course, including information on postgraduate loans, employer sponsorship and international funding.

  • Expert opinions cover conspiracy theories James Bond Brexit and muscle disease

    Professor Martin Parker from the School of Management has written an article for The Conversation discussing private meetings and conspiracy theories.

  • The mobile phone: a tool for sousveillance?

    Read the article "The mobile phone: a tool for sousveillance?" This is part of the Social Worlds project at the University of Leicester.

  • Forests recovering from logging act as a source of carbon

    New study led by University of Leicester PhD student and Imperial College London researchers contradicts previous assumptions.

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