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11608 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Biomedical Engineering BEng

    Biomedical Engineering transforms healthcare through customised medical devices, prosthetics, and even organs to improve people’s lives.

  • Biomedical Engineering MEng

    Biomedical Engineering transforms healthcare through customised medical devices, prosthetics, and even organs to improve people’s lives.

  • Biomedical Engineering MEng

    Biomedical Engineering transforms healthcare through customised medical devices, prosthetics, and even organs to improve people’s lives.

  • Geology Masters graduate celebrates success

    Geology Master's graduate Rebecca Strachan has excelled during her studies by being awarded with three international awards.

  • Postgraduate programmes

    History at the University of Leicester has a thriving postgraduate community. We offer a variety of degrees, which reflect the expertise of our staff allowing us to offer a diverse teaching programme and support a large and vibrant research culture.

  • Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities Foundation Year

    During this full-time Integrated Foundation Year, you’ll build the academic skills to confidently step into one of our Social Sciences, Arts, or Humanities degrees—while exploring a variety of subjects along the way.

  • Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities Foundation Year

    During this full-time Integrated Foundation Year, you’ll build the academic skills to confidently step into one of our Social Sciences, Arts, or Humanities degrees—while exploring a variety of subjects along the way.

  • Research

    The School of History, Politics and International Relations at the University of Leicester is home to world-leading research clusters and centres. Find out more.

  • Student gospel choir to give pop-up concert at Leicester’s John Lewis for Black History Month

    A student gospel choir will entertain John Lewis shoppers as part of the University of Leicester’s Black History Month celebrations.

  • Knowing where to look

    Whilst nothing of the friary remains above ground today, its site has never actually been lost, despite one early map of Leicester, the 1610 Speed map, getting its location wrong.

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