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8931 results for: ‘map’

  • Seeing your preferred GP is getting more difficult

    Continuity of care – the long-term professional relationship between a patient and a chosen GP - is not only at the core of general practice but is recognised as being associated with better recognition of certain health problems, better concordance with medication, better...

  • University involved in reaching out to South Asian new mums

    In Maternal Mental Health Week, a new project, ROSHNI2, aims to reach out to South Asian mums in Leicester, and support them to share their concerns with others or seek specialist help.

  • Study of Natural Disasters offers insights to save lives

    Research into saving lives during times of natural disasters by an academic from our University has recently been published.

  • Leicester expert discusses UK journalism with the BBC

    Tor Clark (pictured), Associate Professor in Journalism from our School of Media, Communication and Sociology, has recently appeared on BBC Radio Leicester discussing the current state of UK journalism and the role newspapers played in the outcome of the recent General Election.

  • Unique archaeological project reveals historic earthquake in Cyprus

    A University of Leicester archaeology project has uncovered new information about an ancient, erosion-threatened port in Cyprus.

  • Researchers shed light on why and how Stonehenge was built

    Excavation of two quarries in Wales by a team of archaeologists and geologists - including Dr Rob Ixer, a researcher with the Department of Geology - has confirmed they are sources of Stonehenge’s ‘bluestones’, shedding light on how they were quarried...

  • Link between hibernation in animals and Alzheimers prevention identified

    Research by scientists at the Medical Research Council’s Toxicology Unit, based at the University, has identified a protective mechanism that kicks in when body temperature is lowered, activating a process that prevents the loss of brain cells and the connections between them.

  • Childrens maths difficulties research wins top award

    Leicester researchers who investigated why children who are born prematurely struggle with maths have scooped a top national award for excellence in research.

  • Hive of activity how genes turn bees into workers and queens

    Biologists have discovered that one of nature’s most important pollinators - the buff-tailed bumblebee – either ascends to the land of milk and honey by becoming a queen or remains a lowly worker bee based on which genes are ‘turned on’ during its lifespan.

  • New surgical training resource for junior doctors developed by medical students

    Students Oliver Jones and Michael Bath from the Medical School, working with a team of doctors, have developed a free educational resource for medical students and junior doctors that teaches valuable surgical skills they will need during their training.

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