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  • Leicester: On Demand

    Watch content from the University of Leicester anywhere, any time. Hear from our students and experts, catch up on events and presentations that you have missed, and view advice and guidance tailored to you.

  • Industrial Applications of Mathematics

    Module code: MA2511 This module aims to develop your understanding of business terminology and how business works and to give you the chance to experience applications of mathematics and mathematical modelling in a business context.

  • Industrial Applications of Mathematics

    Module code: MA2511 This module aims to develop your understanding of business terminology and how business works and to give you the chance to experience applications of mathematics and mathematical modelling in a business context.

  • Industrial Applications of Mathematics

    Module code: MA2511 This module aims to develop your understanding of business terminology and how business works and to give you the chance to experience applications of mathematics and mathematical modelling in a business context.

  • Introduction to French Cinema

    Module code: FR2023 Module co-ordinator: Dr Oliver Brett In this module, we'll study two key aspects of French film history: the 1930s and New Wave cinema.

  • Expert discusses popularity of ITVs Love Island with the BBC

    The phenomenon that is ‘Love Island’ on ITV2 was discussed by an academic from our School of Media, Communication and Sociology today (Wednesday, 12 July) on BBC Radio Leicester.

  • Maurice Ennals collection

    The Maurice Ennals collection is made up of materials collected by Maurice Ennals, who was the first Station Manager of Radio Leicester. Learn more about the collection.

  • Genetic architecture of heart disease

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

  • Letter of the Law and Spirit of the Law

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on March 7, 2018 So this week we learned that a UK parliamentary body had suggested that some members of a cycling team did not break the sporting laws in terms of taking drugs but they had “crossed an ethical line”.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 204

    Academic Librarian.

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