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14139 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Biological Sciences (Genetics) MBiolSci

    Genetics is so much more than the study of inheritance. Fundamental to our understanding of health and disease, food security, conservation and ecology and the origins of life, genetics has a massive influence on ethics and society.

  • Student work, skills and achievement

    History students at the University of Leicester attain a range of skills over the course of their studies. This page highlights some of our students' skills and achievements.

  • Computationally Intensive Methods

    Module code: MD7443 This module will cover a variety of computationally intensive methods including maximum likelihood estimation, modelling of non-linear effects, simulation studies, dealing with missing data and machine learning models.

  • Computationally Intensive Methods

    Module code: MD7443 This module will cover a variety of computationally intensive methods including maximum likelihood estimation, modelling of non-linear effects, simulation studies, dealing with missing data and machine learning models.

  • Computationally Intensive Methods

    Module code: MD7443 This module will cover a variety of computationally intensive methods including maximum likelihood estimation, modelling of non-linear effects, simulation studies, dealing with missing data and machine learning models.

  • Leicester health researchers receive NIHR Senior Investigator status

    A pair of Leicester health researchers have been awarded prestigious NIHR Senior Investigator awards to advance their work in emergency medicine and rehabilitation.

  • Science storyteller is honoured by the University of Leicester

    An expert who helps journalists navigate complex science stories has been honoured by the University of Leicester.

  • Effigies, Real Bodies and Iconoclasm. By Sarah Tarlow

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on February 8, 2016   Last week I was in Chester to examine a PhD thesis there (congratulations to Dr Ruth Nugent – the third person to complete a PhD in the young and dynamic archaeology department there,...

  • Personalised treatment in B cell malignancies

    Research theme leads: Professor Martin Dyer; Dr Harriet Walter, Dr Matt Ahearne Thanks to the generous philanthropic support of The Scott-Waudby Charitable Trust, the University of Leicester has been able to establish the Haematological Research Theme which supports both...

  • Sunday 30th December Sol 143

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on December 30, 2012 Gale Crater is named after Walter Frederick Gale, an Australian astronomer in the early 20 th century (1865-1945).

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