Search

14339 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Road noise makes your blood pressure rise – literally

    Study shows the sound of traffic is associated with increased risk of hypertension, calls for public health measures to reduce noise exposure

  • Loan eligibility

    To be eligible to receive US Direct Loans you must: Be a US Citizen or an eligible non-citizen Have a valid US Social Security Number Be registered on a full-time or part-time (at least half-time) course with us Be living in the UK while studying Have not...

  • About

    Consuming Authenticities is the project blog of an AHRC-funded research project “Consuming Authenticities: Time, Place and the Past in the Construction of ‘Authentic’ Foods and Drinks” involving scholars from the Universities of Leicester, Exeter, Wales Trinity St David, and...

  • 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.

  • Statistical Modelling (Part-time)

    Module code: MD7467 This module introduces the theory and application of linear models and survival analysis.

  • Statistical Modelling (Part-time)

    Module code: MD7467 This module introduces the theory and application of linear models and survival analysis.

  • Statistical Modelling (Part-time)

    Module code: MD7467 This module introduces the theory and application of linear models and survival analysis.

  • People

    Details of the people involved in the Representing gender-based violence: literature, performance and activism in the Anglophone Caribbean research project.

  • Services for business

    We offer consultancy and expertise, bespoke or in-house courses in a range of health-related disciplines, supported by world-class research and underpinned by hands-on experience.

  • Carceral Archipelago: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 2

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

Back to top
MENU