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  • New approach will help identify drugs that can ‘glue’ proteins together

    A new screening method that can test the effectiveness of therapeutic molecules designed to ‘glue’ proteins together in the body has been developed by researchers at the University of Birmingham and the University of Leicester.

  • Digital development

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 11, 2017 Digital Planet is an interdisciplinary research initiative of The Fletcher School’s Institute for Business in the Global Context.

  • An introduction to historical research

    Building and Enriching Shared Heritages. These pages give you information about doing research in libraries and archives, using maps and directories, and online sources for Leicestershire history.

  • What do the public know and care about data privacy?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 27, 2023 A survey of the American public from the Pew Internet project It includes breakdown by political affiliation, age and agenda.

  • Speakers

    Photos and biographies of the speakers who will be presenting at the MREM Conference 2023

  • Second Language Teaching

    Module code: EN7310 This module focuses on contemporary approaches to English Language Teaching (ELT) and key aspects of ELT methodology.

  • Korean Beginners (Level 1)

    Korean course for beginners at Leicester University

  • Hear from our PhD students

    Hear from some of our research students as they discuss their experience studying and researching with us in Archaeology and Ancient History.

  • Launch of the national disability arts collection and archive

    The National Disability Arts Collection and Archive (NDACA), a £1-million digital archive chronicling the history of disability arts in the UK, launches to the public today.

  • New website launched to explore the full healthy life in Australia for migrants from the UK and Europe

    Between 1945 and 1975 some three million migrants and refugees arrived in Australia from Britain and Europe. Chosen to be young, strong and healthy workers, they were expected to rapidly integrate and ‘become good Australians by adoption’.

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