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14153 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • About us

    Founded in 1995, ULAS have been providing archaeological services across England and Wales for over 25 years. Find out more about us.

  • Help and support

    Attending your timetabled events is important, but your wellbeing is important to us too. Further help and support is available from staff in your school and our student support teams.

  • 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.

  • North American Indigenous Literatures

    Module code: EN7922 This module introduces you to North American Indigenous literatures – texts of all sorts by Indigenous authors writing from the territories we now know as the United States and Canada.

  • North American Indigenous Literatures

    Module code: EN7922 This module introduces you to North American Indigenous literatures – texts of all sorts by Indigenous authors writing from the territories we now know as the United States and Canada.

  • North American Indigenous Literatures

    Module code: EN7922 This module introduces you to North American Indigenous literatures – texts of all sorts by Indigenous authors writing from the territories we now know as the United States and Canada.

  • Leicester educational expertise benefits Gulf states

    Education experts have headed to United Arab Emirates this week for a top-level meeting involving senior government officials from seven Gulf states.

  • Alumni stories

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

  • Prehabilitation

    Prehabilitation group is part of our National Cardiac Surgery Clinical Trials Initiative

  • University of Leicester event focusses on ‘The Most Diverse Street in Britain’

    Narborough Road is the focus of the latest community event in the University of Leicester’s Migration and Making of Leicester series. The street has famously been described as the ‘most diverse’ in Britain.

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