Search

9692 results for: ‘php89学生考勤管理系统毕业设计✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.XbbOnYLncLneHg’

  • Joe Orton tribute wins national arts award

    It was a night of recognition for the arts in Leicester at the 2018 Saboteur Awards. The Saboteur Awards, which are in their eighth year, took place on Saturday 19 May. The awards shine a light on and celebrate experimental work in the arts sector.

  • Urine test is breakthrough for high blood pressure patients

    A research team including Leicester scientists has shown that a urine test leads to a drop in blood pressure in patients who had been struggling to regularly take their blood pressure lowering tablets.

  • Geology with Palaeontology MGeol

    Fossils. They already tell us so much about life. But in many ways, we’ve only just scratched the surface. Along with building your skills and knowledge in the scientific study of fossils, this degree is your gateway towards PhD research.

  • World Engineering Day: Leicester engineering graduate builds a career as a future ‘space leader’

    University of Leicester alumna Sam Ravi was one of 30 Emerging Space Leaders announced in 2024 and is encouraging young people to consider an engineering degree on World Engineering Day

  • Collections Management of the Championships

    Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum Solaris Sun Museum Studies

  • AI scientists spark interest at largest school-based STEM fair

    The DriverLeics team was among exhibitors at the Bright Sparks STEM Fair, demonstrating an interactive robot dog, an AI system that identifies objects in people's hands, and two self-driving cars to demystify the concept of autonomous vehicles.

  • After applying

    Guidance on what to do once you’ve applied, including information on accepting your offer, unconditional offers and meeting the conditions of your offer.

  • Information

    Find further information in regards to the general project, including a list of the speakers involved, the background of the project and the recordings.

  • Astronomers see “warm” glow of Uranus’s rings

    The rings of Uranus are invisible to all but the largest telescopes — they weren’t even discovered until 1977 — and they stand out as surprisingly bright in new heat images of the planet taken by two large telescopes in the high deserts of Chile.

  • PhD students

    Find out more about the work of PhD students in Media and Communications

Back to top
MENU