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9622 results for: ‘map’

  • How a technological revolution is helping us to understand the human Y chromosome

    Professor Mark Jobling (pictured) from the Department of Genetics and Genome Biology has published a new review in Nature Reviews Genetics with a colleague from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Cambridge which examines the properties of the human Y chromosome and...

  • PhD student wins Royal Society of Biology Poster Walks competition

    30 students showcased their posters to the public at the University of Lincoln this week, with a number of students attending from our University.

  • One in three high blood pressure patients failing to take medication study suggests

    One in three people who suffer from high blood pressure are failing to take medication as prescribed by their healthcare professionals, a new study led by our University has suggested.

  • Leicester spearheads event to encourage more medical students from non-traditional backgrounds

    The Universities of Leicester and Nottingham are spearheading efforts to boost recruitment into the study of medicine by focusing on locations where young people have traditionally not applied for the subject.

  • Victorians: from Oliver Twist to The Picture of Dorian Gray

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  • Elevate Grant

    Information about the MREM initiative, the Elevate grant

  • New course to teach how modern museums can improve health and human rights

    The world’s first ‘Massive Open Online Course’ (MOOC) in Museum Studies is to be launched by the University, providing people with the opportunity to learn about how the modern 21st century museum can contribute to agendas such as social justice, human rights and health and...

  • Richard lll brings almost 60 million to city

    The discovery of King Richard lll brought in more than £59 million to Leicester’s economy, from the time of the discovery to the reinterment, according to an independent assessment - including £4.5 million generated during the two weeks of reinterment activities.

  • Social scientist joins crew of Tall Ship for D-Day landing commemoration

    Dr Jim McDermott (pictured), an Associate Tutor with the School of Management and a member of The Royal British Legion, is setting sail to retrace the routes taken by the ships and landing craft during D-Day on 6 June 1944 to the Normandy beaches.

  • About

    Management should be studied in terms of its role in fostering economic and social prosperity and also with respect to its contribution toward economic, social, environmental, medical and physical devastation.

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