Search

14212 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Practice Education 2

    Module code: PH2007 This module continues the practice education placement experience you started during PH2006 Practice Education 1.

  • Stardom and Identities in Chinese and American Cinemas

    Module code: HA3436 From the newspapers, magazines and tabloids to the multimedia vehicles of film, television and the Internet, film stars not only help to promote products and services, but also signify various social values, cultural identifications and personal desires.

  • James Webb Space Telescope discovers high-altitude jet stream at Jupiter’s equator

    The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) team including University of Leicester scientists has discovered a never-before-seen feature in Jupiter’s atmosphere.

  • White Dwarfs

    White dwarfs are the end products of the life cycles of more than 90% of all stars. This makes them important laboratories for studying stellar evolution and the behaviour of matter at extremes of temperature and density.

  • Management is too Important Not to Debate

    Posted by Simon Lilley in School of Business Blog on October 21, 2013 Higher Education providers have experienced much less turbulent times than these.

  • Debi Bhattacharya

    The academic profile of Professor Debi Bhattacharya, Professor of Behavioural Medicine at University of Leicester

  • Leicester experts contribute to international consortium helping patients with rare disease diagnosis

    Experts from the University of Leicester have co-coordinated a European consortium of 300 researchers to help patients with unsolved rare diseases receive a diagnosis through new genetic reanalysis

  • Living with COVID-19

    h1 {color:#000;} |Last updated: Friday 13 October 2023 It has been some time since the UK Government brought an end to COVID-19 restrictions in England and introduced their Living With COVID-19 plan, we have moved into the next phase of living with the virus, which...

  • Leicester involved in Earth Observation project to protect tropical forests worldwide

    Our University is involved in a new £15m project funded by the UK Space Agency to help to protect tropical forests throughout the world.

  • Human fingerprint on forest disturbance patterns as viewed from space

    A team of researchers from the UK and Europe used remote sensing data to describe the landscape structure of forest disturbances and assess how these differ across regions and under human influence

Back to top
MENU