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14118 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Politics and Economics BA

    This degree at Leicester combines the study of politics with economics, and explore how each discipline impacts the other.

  • Genetics and early British population history

    Academic advisors Professor Simon James Professor Mark Jobling Dr Turi King Research Associate Dr Jon Wetton Published studies of the genetic diversity of the peoples of Britain have so far focused on uniparentally-inherited markers.

  • Fundamentals of Medical Statistics

    Module code: MD7440 This module provides an overview of the basic statistical methods applied to medical/health data and an introduction to a range of study designs used to collect this data.

  • Fundamentals of Medical Statistics

    Module code: MD7440 This module provides an overview of the basic statistical methods applied to medical/health data and an introduction to a range of study designs used to collect this data.

  • Fundamentals of Medical Statistics

    Module code: MD7440 This module provides an overview of the basic statistical methods applied to medical/health data and an introduction to a range of study designs used to collect this data.

  • Journalism Employability

    Module code:JO1004 This module will help you develop your employability within journalism and the communications industries.

  • Journalism Employability

    Module code:JO1004 This module will help you develop your employability within journalism and the communications industries.

  • Journalism Employability

    Module code:JO1004 This module will help you develop your employability within journalism and the communications industries.

  • Filippo Nicolini

    I am a postdoc in the Feuda Lab and I'm dealing with the evolution of phototransduction in early animals.

  • Leicester expert’s tale of ancient library makes The Telegraph’s greatest books of 2025 list

    A University of Leicester expert’s book explaining how ancient Mesopotamian knowledge shaped the roots of modern civilisation has been named as one of the Telegraph’s greatest books of 2025.

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