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14030 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • 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.

  • Laura Basell

    The academic profile of Dr Laura Basell, Associate Professor in Archaeology at University of Leicester

  • Glenfield’s Judith is first UK participant in women-only heart surgery study

    The first patient in the UK to take part in a women-only cardiac surgery research trial underwent a life-changing heart operation at University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust recently.

  • New project investigates sources of rare elements vital for solar power

    University of Leicester scientists are leading an multinational team investigating better ways of recovering key materials for generating solar power. Solar power is one of the world's fastest-growing sources of electricity.

  • Leicester Cultural Quarter’s post-industrial past to be explored

    Posted by Julie Coleman in School of English Blog on February 7, 2014 Talented writers will be able to tell the untold stories of the post-industrial past of Leicester’s Cultural Quarter, thanks to a new project from the School of English.

  • Jonathan Taylor: Page 2

    Dr. Jonathan Taylor is Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Leicester. His books include the memoir "Take Me Home" (Granta, 2007), and the novels "Melissa" (Salt, 2015) and "Entertaining Strangers" (Salt, 2012).

  • People

    Browse the Stanley Burton Centre's core group of staff, associate members, advisory board and PhD students, amongst others. Find out how to contact our team via telephone and email.

  • Awards and collaborations

    Name Medal/award Professor Richard J. Aldridge Coke Medal, Geological Society of London, 2012 Professor Richard J.

  • Rural life

    Learn more about the collections about rural life in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

  • Origins of Pepyss famous diary unravelled

    The diary of the seventeenth-century cultural icon Samuel Pepys - which contains references to bribery, illicit sex, and criticisms of powerful men – has an enduring legacy, and Dr Kate Loveman from the School of English will be unravelling why it was written at an event at...

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