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11617 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • University of Leicester graduates earning £3,600 more than the sector average five years into their career, analysis shows

    University of Leicester graduates earn more than the sector average, highlighting strong career outcomes and value of a Leicester degree.

  • Lin Feng

    The academic profile of Dr Lin Feng, Associate Professor in Film Studies at University of Leicester

  • Medical Biosciences (Biochemistry) MBiolSci

    Almost all of the biggest, most impactful breakthroughs in the diagnosis and treatment of disease start with molecular-level analysis of biomolecules.

  • Dr Simon Leader

    Roger Dickinson and Jim McKenna write: We have learned, with great regret, of the sudden and unexpected death of Dr Simon Leader at the age of 53.

  • About

    Discover more about the complete works of Evelyn Waugh project at the University of Leicester with Oxford University Press and the Waugh family. Learn about the project.

  • Psychology MSc, by distance learning

    This is for you if... you are looking for a BPS-accredited conversion course that will support you in pursuing a career as a professional psychologist.

  • Creative Computing with Foundation Year BSc

    Combine creativity and computing with our Creative Computing course. If you don’t quite have the entry requirements to study computing at Leicester, this STEM Foundation Year degree is your starting point.

  • Creative Computing with Foundation Year BSc

    Combine creativity and computing with our Creative Computing course. If you don’t quite have the entry requirements to study computing at Leicester, this STEM Foundation Year degree is your starting point.

  • Paralympic Gold for Leicester sports scholar

    University of Leicester History PhD student and sports scholar Nick Cummins has won Gold as part of Great Britain’s Wheelchair Rugby squad at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games.

  • Discovery of a new gene enables the diagnosis for patients with rare lung disease

    As part of a large international research collaboration, scientists at the University of Leicester have helped identify a new candidate gene involved in the development of primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD).

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