Search

9210 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Simon Gay

    The academic profile of Professor Simon Gay, Professor of Medical Education (Primary Care) at University of Leicester

  • Environmental and Resource Economics

    Module code: EC2053 In this module, we will learn about the interdependence between the economy and the environment. We will discuss the concept of market failure and why it is crucial in environmental economics. We will study some alternative remedies to market failures.

  • Firms, Markets and Welfare

    Module code: EC2050 By providing a thorough grounding in modern microeconomic analysis, and building upon the base laid down in earlier modules, this module will develop your ability to analyse and understand modern market economics.

  • Language and Society

    Module code: ML1006 This module serves as an introduction to the complex yet fascinating study of language and society, also known as sociolinguistics.

  • Collaborative economy affects gender equality

    Dr Eugenia Caracciolo di Torella (pictured) from Leicester Law School has jointly authored a report to the European Commission on the potential impact of the collaborative economy on gender equality.

  • Outreach

    Learn more about Leicester Medical School's outreach programmes - including our commitment to widening participation, our MedReach scheme and our sessions with local schools and colleges.

  • Blackboard

    Information on Blackboard, our virtual learning environment. You can access it from anywhere in the world, and it’s home to everything that you’ll need for your course.

  • Postgraduate programmes

    The Department of Respiratory Sciences (incorporating Infection, Immunity and Inflammation) at the University of Leicester has a considerable range of expertise and research interests.

  • Algorithms for Bioinformatics

    Module code: CO7200 Processing biological data requires complex computations on large volumes of data.

  • Algorithms for Bioinformatics

    Module code: CO4200 Processing biological data requires complex computations on large volumes of data.

Back to top
MENU