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9587 results for: ‘帝国CMS7.0仿小游戏站✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.TPrEZTRiCyPK’

  • Most luminous galaxy is ripping itself apart

    In a far-off galaxy, 12.4 billion light-years from Earth, a ravenous black hole is devouring galactic grub. Its feeding frenzy produces so much energy, it stirs up gas across its entire galaxy.

  • University of Leicester supports World Tuberculosis Day

    Scientists from the University of Leicester help promote important public health message about tuberculosis (TB) for World TB Day on Sunday 24 March.

  • Ever wondered why laughter is good for you?

    World-leading neuroscientist and stand-up comedian, Professor Sophie Scott, CBE (University College London), is bringing her unique perspective on the science of humour to Leicester this month (May).

  • Leicester Professor becomes British Cardiovascular Society President

    Professor Andre Ng from the University of Leicester has officially taken over as President of the British Cardiovascular Society (BCS) at its 2024 AGM in Manchester

  • Employer reference requests

    Employer requests for references to the University through the JISC Prospects Higher Education Degree Datacheck (HEDD) service

  • Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production

    The twelfth Sustainable Development Goal is to ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns.

  • Student Profile: Megan

    PhD Topic My topic is Vagrancy in the Midlands between 1832 and 1896.  Where did you study your undergraduate/masters? I studied a BA in Modern and Contemporary History at Bangor University and an MA in History at Bangor University.

  • Surface analysis

    Browse The University of Leicester's Advanced Microscopy Facilities research and surface analysis.

  • Expert opinions cover South Africa Theresa May Richard III public health workplace learning and Italys banks

    PhD student Tracey Logan from the School of History, Politics and International Relations has a reviewed a BBC Radio 4 programme.

  • Study uses bacteriophages to treat livestock as an alternative to antibiotics

    A new study has looked into using bacteriophages as an alternative to antibiotics to treat common infections in livestock.

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