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9625 results for: ‘map’

  • Expert opinions cover Premier League success management tactics and cultures uniting across the city

    In an article for The Conversation this week John Williams from the Department of Sociology has discussed Leicester City Football Club's Premier League victory.

  • Routine screening of relatives of aortic disease patients could save lives

    Routine screening and genetic testing of the relatives of patients suffering from aortic diseases could save lives, new research has shown.

  • Having larger muscles could compensate for poor muscle quality in Chronic Kidney Disease patients

    The size of muscles in patients suffering from Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) could be more important to maintaining good physical performance than muscle quality, new research has shown.

  • Honorary graduates January 2018 Nina Stibbe

    The writer and novelist Nina Stibbe, whose works which include Love, Nina and Man at the Helm feature Leicestershire, received an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from our University at our graduation ceremonies on Thursday 25 January.

  • Annual lectures

    Find out more about the School's annual lectures in Geography and Geology (Bennett Lecture), given by distinguished speakers in their fields of research.

  • About the Partnership 合作关系

    This distinctive JEP between CQMU and UoL will be the only approved Sino-foreign cooperative education project in clinical medicine in western China.

  • Language of Kurds analysed at University of Leicester

    The language of the Kurds has come under scrutiny at an event at the University of Leicester. The Kurdistan International Studies Unit (KISU) organised the first of its events of the year as part of the Public Lecture Series on the Kurds and the Middle East.

  • Accounting expert wins national teaching award

    An expert in accounting and finance from the University of Leicester has been recognised with a national teaching award.

  • Hive of activity how genes turn bees into workers and queens

    Biologists have discovered that one of nature’s most important pollinators - the buff-tailed bumblebee – either ascends to the land of milk and honey by becoming a queen or remains a lowly worker bee based on which genes are ‘turned on’ during its lifespan.

  • Like father like son most European men descend from a handful of Bronze Age forefathers

    A team of researchers from the Department of Genetics led by Professor Mark Jobling and Dr Chiara Batini have discovered that most European men descend from just a handful of Bronze Age forefathers, due to a ‘population explosion’ that took place several...

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