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13037 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Leicester geologists publish new book on exquisitely preserved fossil animals from 500 million years ago

    Together with colleagues from Yunnan University, Oxford University and The Natural History Museum, palaeontologists Mark Williams, Sarah Gabbott, David Siveter and Mark Purnell from our Department of Geology have published a striking new book illustrating exceptionally...

  • F

    FAME Contains 20 years' financial information of more than 150,000 UK companies, both active and inactive. The companies included are those with a turnover in access of £1.5 million, or profits in excess of £150,000, or shareholder funds in excess of £1.

  • Two upcoming poetry events

    Posted by Jonathan Taylor in School of English Blog on November 11, 2014 Science, Poetry and Creative Writing, 11-12.15pm on Sunday 16 November, Bristol Mercure Holland House.

  • Current research students

    Browse our PhD students in Archaeology and Ancient History at Leicester, learn more about their research projects and see their contact details.

  • CUH advisory board

    The Centre for Urban History has an Advisory Board, currently consisting of seven members drawn from within and outside academia, who act as a hub for all relevant academia.

  • Library and Learning Services: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 6

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • What is commercial cider

    Commercial is not equated with money

  • Alumni and supporters privacy notice

    Learn more about how your data is handled as alumni and/or a supporter of the University of Leicester.

  • Leicester Lit & Phil University of Leicester staff blogs

    Posted by Julie Coleman in School of English Blog on September 19, 2013 This is just a quick plug for colleagues’ contributions to this year’s Leicester Literary and Philosophical Society lecture programme.

  • New DNA analysis helps bust 200-year-old royal conspiracy theory

    DNA analysis carried out at University of Leicester refutes the theory that Kaspar Hauser was a ‘lost prince’ of the House of Baden.

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