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14183 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Research

    The Centre for Endangered Archaeology and Heritage hosts and collaborates with several research projects, working in diverse contexts from Morocco to Sri Lanka. Read more about some of these projects below:

  • Elevate Grant

    Information about the MREM initiative, the Elevate grant

  • Gene and genome analysis

    Module code: BS7101 In this module you will study the very broad role bioinformatics plays in the fields of genetics and genomics.

  • Gene and genome analysis

    Module code: BS7101 In this module you will study the very broad role bioinformatics plays in the fields of genetics and genomics.

  • Gene and genome analysis

    Module code: BS7101 In this module you will study the very broad role bioinformatics plays in the fields of genetics and genomics.

  • MA Museum Studies Placement in Special Collections, Weeks 7-8

    Posted by Sarah Wood in Library Special Collections on September 5, 2018 Guest post from Yineng Zhu, Andrew Permain and Joe Searle, MA Museum Studies students working with the Archives & Special Collections team.

  • Festival of Leicestershire and Rutland Archaeology to bring our past to life

    Members of the public are invited to help bring our past to life by taking part in the UK’s largest archaeology festival and this year’s event promises to be bigger and better than before.

  • Public event to reveal how magic can be used to study the brain

    Have you ever wondered how scientists explore the brain, or what goes wrong during a stroke or in dementia? If so, the University is partnering with the DANA Foundation for the third year to celebrate Brain Awareness Week (BAW) with a free public event on Wednesday 18 March...

  • Leicester athlete Nick Cummins set to compete in Wheelchair Rugby World Championships

    Talented Leicester athlete Nick Cummins is set to tackle the competition in the Wheelchair Rugby World Championships, taking place in Sydney, Australia between 5 – 10 August.

  • Research suggests people who want to prevent immigration to the UK are less happy than those who welcome it

    People who want to stop further immigration to the UK are less happy than those who welcome it, and politicians are part of the reason for this, new research shows.

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