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9667 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Beta-blockers could reduce death among those with diabetes and hypoglycaemia

    Beta blockers|A type of drug commonly used to treat high blood pressure could reduce the risk of death among those with type 2 diabetes and a related complication.

  • Earth observation expert to educate people on the impact of aerosols on the climate

    Dr Adam Povey from the University of Leicester will deliver the latest Space Park Conversations talk ‘Smoke and Mirrors: Observing the impact of aerosols on climate’ at Space Park Leicester on 6 May

  • Colonialism, prison and mental health

    The University of Leicester in partnership with the University of Guyana and the Guyana Prison Service

  • Research areas

    Our world-leading social science research includes work on health, policing, intelligence and security, urban and rural transformation and more.

  • New antimicrobial resistance (AMR) strategies

    Microbes are constantly adapting to their environment, including adapting to survive against current antimicrobial treatment. Strategies include efflux pumps, horizontal gene transfer, bacteriophage and mutation.

  • W

    Washington Post Complete archive of the Washington Post newspaper (Washington, United States), including all issues from 1877 to 2003. Waterloo Directory of English Newspapers and Periodicals 1800 to 1900 Series 2.

  • University partners in new world-class skills centre for automotive sector

    Our University is partnering with HORIBA MIRA and other Midlands-based education institutions to build the MIRA Technology Institute – a new world-class skills centre for the automotive sector to be based at MIRA Technology Park.

  • Expert comment Leicester Citys decision to sack Claudio Ranieri symbolic of obsession with change

    Professor Stephen Wood, from the University of Leicester, has discussed the controversial sacking of Leicester City manager Claudio Ranieri in an interview with Ben Jackson on BBC Radio Leicester.

  • Get to know your brain at Neuroscience events for Brain Awareness Day

    The University will be hosting two events for Brain Awareness Day on Wednesday 15 March. GCSE and A-Level students are invited to attend an afternoon of activities which will explain a range of brain research between 12.30-3.30pm followed by an evening event for all from 6pm.

  • Research reveals air pollution can alter the effectiveness of antibiotics and increases the potential of disease

    Researchers from the University have for the first time discovered that bacteria that cause respiratory infections are directly affected by air pollution - increasing the potential for infection and changing the effectiveness of antibiotic treatment.

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