Search

14108 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Contemporary Environmental Challenges

    Module code: GY3411 As a society, we are facing a range of critical environmental challenges.

  • Contemporary Environmental Challenges

    Module code: GY3411 As a society, we are facing a range of critical environmental challenges.

  • Contemporary Environmental Challenges

    Module code: GY3411 As a society, we are facing a range of critical environmental challenges.

  • Our films

    The Harms of Hate is an award-winning short film produced by the University of Leicester Centre for Hate Studies. The film showcases the stories of seven people who have been victimised for various reasons.

  • Biological Sciences International Foundation Year

    The Biological Sciences International Foundation Year is for international students who do not meet the criteria for direct entry to undergraduate study in the field of Biological Sciences.

  • Biological Sciences International Foundation Year

    The Biological Sciences International Foundation Year is for international students who do not meet the criteria for direct entry to undergraduate study in the field of Biological Sciences.

  • Research

    We are renowned for our pioneering research on issues of hate, prejudice and diversity. As well as undertaking large-scale studies, we are also regularly commissioned by organisations within the public, private and third sector to conduct smaller, tailored pieces of research.

  • Policy on student engagement

    Download the policy on student engagement (PDF, 196kb) Introduction and scope 1.1 Regular engagement is an important aspect of learning and the student experience. Students who engage with all aspects of their programme are more likely to succeed with their studies. 1.

  • Alumni stories

    Some of our recent alumni share their stories post-graduation.

  • Britain’s largest ‘Sea Dragon’ discovered in Rutland

    Ichthyosaurs first appeared around 250 million years ago and went extinct 90 million years ago. They were an extraordinary group of marine reptiles that varied in size from 1 to more than 25 metres in length, and resembled dolphins in general body shape.

Back to top
MENU