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  • Introductory Practical Chemistry

    Module code: CH1205 Chemistry is an experimental science and, thus, you'll be taking part in many practical experiments during your undergraduate study.

  • International Business Dissertation

    Module code: MN7054 This is the most substantive piece of work that you will undertake during your studies at the School of Business.

  • Britain’s Imperial Economy: Power, Wealth and Colonialism 1830-1939

    Module code: HS3614 This module explores the relationship between British ‘imperialism’ and the expansion of Britain’s society and economy in the century leading up to 1939.

  • Health Data Science Project

    Module code: MD7477 The 12-week project gives you the opportunity to carry out an extended and in-depth piece of work on a real problem in health data science.

  • Additional care requirements for mothers and newborn infants

    Module code: MW2015 This module includes lead lectures and workshops that include case studies, group work, guided independent study and online learning to explore the different health conditions that may cause deviations from the normal physiology in the childbearing woman...

  • Engineering Seminars

    Engineering Tissue: the role of structure - Dr Jenny Shepherd Date: Wednesday 11 March 2020 Time: 2.

  • Waddington Scholarships

    Find out about Waddington Scholarships, available to aid students studying for a Masters degree in English at the University of Leicester. Scholarships are available to Home/EU and international students studying for a selection of campus-based courses.

  • Felicity James

    The academic profile of Dr Felicity James, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • Histories of Medicine

    Module code: HS2240 This module starts in the 17th century and runs through to the present day, and will give you an overview of the highly contested rise of modern medicine.

  • The Imperial Economy: Britain and the Wider World, 1815-1914

    Module code: HS3614 This module explores the relationship between British ‘imperialism’ and the expansion of Britain’s society and economy in the century leading up to 1914.

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