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14401 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Research aims to improve reading for older people

    A University of Leicester project examining how the effects of ageing impact on our ability to read has received £200K funding

  • Pick up the pace! New study finds slow walkers four times more likely to die from Covid-19

    Slow walkers are almost four times more likely to die from COVID-19 and have over twice the risk of contracting a severe version of the virus, according to a team of researchers from the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Leicester Biomedical Research Centre led by...

  • Museums as sanctuaries from hate?

    Posted by Robin Clarke in School of Museum Studies Blog on November 2, 2016 This morning I saw the front page of the Daily Mail (I’m not going to link to it. Google it if you must) as I walked past a news stand and it made me angry. Nothing new about that.

  • Goal 2: Zero Hunger

    The second Sustainable Development Goal is to end hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture.

  • Starting with the data

    problem-based teaching of data analysis with R and the tidyverse

  • Rage and Revolution Revisited as a Major Punk Exhibition Hits Leicester This Summer

    The team behind the successful 2019 Mods: Shaping a Generation exhibition, Soft Touch Arts, Arch Creative and Shaun Knapp, are proud to present Punk: Rage & Revolution. This showcase will begin in Leicester on 27th May ‘23 and run through to 3rd September ‘23.

  • Taking to new heights to help beat cancer

    A Leicester man is taking fundraising to new heights – 15,000ft, to be precise. on Saturday 8 August 2015 at Hibaldstow Airfield in Lincolnshire.

  • 2016 events

    Find summaries of all the events held by the Centre for New Writing in 2016.

  • Debi Bhattacharya

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

  • Genetic risk for atypical heart attack in women identified

    New research published by teams from Leicester, UK and Paris, France in collaboration with international partners from the US and Australia, has found a common genetic factor that confers a significant risk of atypical heart attacks in women.

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