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9374 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Behavioural Neurobiology

    Module code: BS2066 ‘Behavioural neurobiology’ will provide an understanding of the processes by which nervous systems generate adaptive behaviours in a wide range of animals.

  • Physiology, Pharmacology and Behaviour

    Module code: BS3033 This module will develop the principles of cellular neurophysiology into a consideration of the integrative activity of the central nervous system in order to achieve higher functions such as perception and behaviour.

  • Suspending your studies

    Campus based students If you choose to suspend from your studies you will need to ensure that you have followed the suspension process. Once your suspension has been agreed by your department and processed on your student record, changes will be made to your tuition fee account.

  • Practice Education 4

    Module code: PH3005 During this module, you will continue the placement started in PH3004 Practice Education 3, helping you attain the 1,000 hours of clinical practice required to qualify as an HCPC and CSP accredited physiotherapist.

  • Research Topic

    Module code: BS2000  Module co-ordinator: Dr Alan Cann This module will give you a practical appreciation of the processes involved in 'doing science'.

  • Research Topic

    Module code: BS2000  Module co-ordinator: Dr Alan Cann This module will give you a practical appreciation of the processes involved in 'doing science'.

  • Memorial Page for Mark Pluciennik: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Is there a Little Space in your Company?

    Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on February 15, 2019 In this blog, Dr Stephen Wright, Business Development Manager at the East Midlands Centre of Excellence in Satellite Applications at the University of Leicester, discusses the SPRINT programme which...

  • Scientists unraveling the mosaic of the human brain

    Researchers have shed new light on how neurons in the brain communicate with one another. This could potentially help in our understanding of how and why a range of neurodegenerative diseases occur.

  • To celebrate Year of the Rooster University research explores intriguing tales of chickens

    To celebrate the Chinese Year of the Rooster, a research team involving our University has shed light on the fascinating role chickens have played in the development of our planet - by taking audiences on the Chicken Trail.

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