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9737 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • John Coffey

  • Midlands companies receive boost from Leicester through KTP funding

    Two Midlands-based companies have been given a huge boost after Leicester secured grants on their behalf for innovation projects worth more than £300,000.

  • Resources

    Access to higher education resources for inheritance patterns, with descriptions and links, supplied by The University of Leicester.

  • International students

    Applications from overseas students are strongly encouraged at the University of Leicester. Over the years we have been fortunate to attract many undergraduate students from all over the world.

  • Osteology - reading the bones

    Specialists analysed the skeleton to determine the age and sex of the individual, the spinal abnormalities are identified and the wounds characterised.

  • People

    The LeMID Centre includes colleagues across the University and UHL. The interdisciplinary nature of LeMID interlinks a diverse group of academics and professionals.

  • Gene inheritance

    An improved understanding of genetics will raise new questions, as well as new hopes and fears. The University of Leicester is dedicated to providing a comprehensive learning experience for all.

  • Creative achievements for Criminology in Practice Masters students

    A selection of students on the University’s Criminology in Practice MSc course have recently illustrated their creative flair. As part of the ‘Preparing for Placement’ module, students were tasked with writing a reflective portfolio.

  • Digital support can significantly reduce anxiety among autistic adults, study finds

    A digital innovation that provides autistic adults with 24/7 support and practical tools to manage the challenges of everyday life has been shown to significantly reduce anxiety levels

  • Tumour analysis following surgery could provide breakthrough in predicting how well cancer patients respond to drug treatment research shows

    A novel approach developed by researchers from our University and the MRC Toxicology Unit could help to predict how well patients respond to drugs designed to fight various forms of cancer.

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