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19655 results for: ‘offices press think leicester arts and culture 2016 is peter tatchell good for you’

  • National planetary science conference launches in Leicester

    The British Planetary Science Conference 2024 launches at Space Park Leicester

  • New Voices Wagon Project

    Find out more about the innovative project at the Centre for New Writing, promoting reading and writing amongst migrant communities, particularly refugees.

  • Diwali

    What is Diwali? What is Diwali? Learn more about Diwali All you need to know about the festival of light Events Events View our digital events Belgrave Road during the Diwali Celebrations Join in the University's own Diwali celebrations online Diwali events Diwali events...

  • About us

    What are minimal surfaces? Find out about our Leverhulme Trust funded project.

  • Expert opinions cover South Africa Theresa May Richard III public health workplace learning and Italys banks

    PhD student Tracey Logan from the School of History, Politics and International Relations has a reviewed a BBC Radio 4 programme.

  • Academic year: 2001-2002

    Browse the speakers from the Centre for English Local History's seminar events, held in 2001-2002.

  • International Relations and World Order MA, PGDip, PGCert, by distance learning

    This is for you if... the flexibility of studying by distance learning whilst gaining a critical understanding of the nature and dynamics of international relations in the contemporary global system.

  • Expert to discuss gene-editing research at free public lecture

    A leading expert will be discussing the latest breakthroughs in gene-editing research during this year’s Frank May Prize lecture on 31 October.

  • Oral history projects in Nottinghamshire

    Browse projects and oral history materials from Nottinghamshire, including the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender history project, which is now part of the Rainbow Heritage website.

  • Leicester scientists look to Venus for close-range BepiColombo flyby

    Planetary scientists at the University of Leicester are braced for a flood of new data from one of the closest-ever flybys of Venus.

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