Search

8007 results for: ‘仿抖音 云豹 方维 直播 短视频 可直接运营 在线直播平台源码✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.ADlIzwtKKTrmhMN’

  • Phage biology

    Phage biology is the study of all aspects of bacteriophages (phages). Martha Clokie and colleagues have specifically worked with bacteriophages that target Clostridium difficile. Bacteriophage are studied with respect to therapy and diagnosis.

  • Scientists invited to take advantage of leading high energy research centres

    Our University is facilitating a Europe-wide programme that makes available some of the leading facilities in high energy astrophysics to scientists from around the world.

  • Rajnikant Patel

    The academic profile of Dr Rajnikant Patel, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • 2020 news

    Browse news relating to the Division of Biomedical Services from 2020.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 22

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Festival examines what the anti-apartheid picket can teach human rights defenders

    Dr Gavin Brown from the Department of Geography will be giving a talk on Tuesday 8 December at 6.

  • Legal drugs: all the pros and none of the cons?

    Read the article "Legal drugs: all the pros and none of the cons?" This is part of the Social Worlds project at the University of Leicester.

  • Sage

    Sage and Grapefruit Body Scrub Using sage in beauty treatments has been shown to improve the appearance of your skin by promoting cell renewal, additionally sage has been know to help alleviate skin conditions such as eczema and athletes foot.

  • Italian astronaut to share experiences of historic missions at Space Park Leicester

    Colonel Walter Villadei to speak at University of Leicester’s £100 million science and innovation park on Tuesday, February 11 at 3pm

  • 12th September 2017 Sol 1814 – Curiosity’s View Across Gale Crater

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on September 12, 2017 View from Vera Rubin Ridge   The Curiosity Rover has reached an elevation of 300 metres above our landing site.

Back to top
MENU