Search

24031 results for: ‘2023最新飞机即时通讯源码 PC Android IOS WEB四端✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.GlVeJRPnyejJ’

  • Study spaces

    Study Spaces in the David Wilson Library (DWL), University of Leicester study spaces managed by the Library in the Charles Wilson building Freemen's Common Cottages esports lab, doctoral college reading room

  • Natural Sciences at Leicester

    The University of Leicester has over a decade's experience in delivering interdisciplinary Natural Sciences programmes. Our graduates have progressed into academic and industrial research and a range of employment opportunities.

  • Jupiter’s aurora – University of Leicester

    Posted by Rosie Johnson in Leicester to Jupiter: The Juno Mission on June 27, 2016 During Juno’s time at Jupiter, we will have the fantastic opportunity to study the most powerful aurora in the solar system.

  • News

    See what's happening in the School of Healthcare. Browse news from our Press Office, or direct from our departments.

  • Focused Ion Beam (FIB)

    A FIB provides the capability to understand how materials and features within the microstructure are interconnected, which aids academic understanding when studying with the Advanced Microscopy Facility (AMF).

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 214

    Academic Librarian.

  • News

    Physics blog Physics blog pjm69@leicester.ac.uk sitecore\McMillanPaulJ. Browse the blog published by our Physics and Astronomy team. Physics and Astronomy news Physics and Astronomy news pjm69@leicester.ac.uk sitecore\McMillanPaulJ.

  • Hollie Marshall

    The academic profile of Dr Hollie Marshall, Lecturer in Genomics at University of Leicester

  • Geographical Visualisation

    Module code: GY7027 This module will provide you with a basic understanding of the issues underlying visualisation in GIScience. We will cover material from traditional cartographic perspectives in addition to more recent web-based, mobile and 3D representations.

  • First photo from Junos Jupiter orbit released

    NASA’s Juno spacecraft has sent its first in-orbit view. Juno’s visible-light camera was turned on six days after Juno fired its main engine and placed itself into orbit around the largest planetary inhabitant of our solar system. The new view was obtained on 10 July at 6.

Back to top
MENU