Search

21954 results for: ‘%s’

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 134

    Academic Librarian.

  • Halloween event on campus promotes food waste reduction

    Students and staff learned about recycling and how to minimise wastage at a Halloween event on campus last week. Our Social Impact Team organised the Pumpkin Rescue event to show that hollowing out a Halloween pumpkin doesn’t have to involve throwing away perfectly good food.

  • Clinical Legal Skills

    Module code: LW3290 You'll work in the Law School’s Legal Advice Clinic, dealing with real clients and their legal issues as the backdrop to this exciting module.

  • A Trip to Oxford – University of Leicester

    On the trail of Evelyn Waugh’s contributions to the Oxford University magazine 'The Isis'

  • Top 10 New Years resolution lifestyle tips

    Working out with friends, exercising in short bursts and binning faddy supplements are some of the ways people can keep fit and help prevent chronic disease in the New Year.

  • Consuming Authenticities: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 3

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Pioneering vascular research receives major boost from the British Heart Foundation

    The British Heart Foundation has awarded nearly £900,000 to a University of Leicester professor to continue his pioneering heart valve research.

  • Bake Off host will make for Quite Interesting graduation

    Those bowled over by Bake-Off this year will find plenty to celebrate at our graduation ceremonies this summer.

  • Expert entrepreneurial advice for emerging business talent

    A programme bringing the best business minds to help shape the entrepreneurial future of University students, staff and alumni has been strengthened with the addition of new expertise.

  • Bloomberg: Quantitative Easing

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 31, 2013 U.K. CPI dropped to a seven-month low last month, driven by lower energy prices. April’s 2.4 percent was less than economists’ median forecast of 2.6 percent.

Back to top
MENU