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14362 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Leicester-led review shows around one in three hospital infections involve antimicrobial resistance

    A University of Leicester-led study shows that in hospital settings antimicrobial resistance is common and independently associated with a higher risk of death.

  • Mr Duncan Cloud (1930-2020)

    The University community was saddened to learn of the loss, on 24 June 2020, of one of its most senior members and a major figure in its history. John Duncan Cloud (MA Oxford, B.Litt.

  • South Korea

    We welcome students from South Korea. Find out more about entry requirements for our courses and the University's South Korean student community.

  • Disaster Risk Reduction and International Development

    Module code: MN7638 Global warming, climate change, environmental disasters and terror threats present significant and growing threats to societies.

  • Disaster Risk Reduction and International Development

    Module code: MK7606 Global warming, climate change, environmental disasters and terror threats present significant and growing threats to societies.

  • Disaster Risk Reduction and International Development

    Module code: MK7606 Global warming, climate change, environmental disasters and terror threats present significant and growing threats to societies.

  • Research

    Explore the Materials Centre research including their past and current projects.

  • Alumni

    Access continuing support, including career development and employment support, for University of Leicester's alumni from refugee backgrounds and sanctuary scholars.

  • Rutvica Andrijasevic

    What the Hong Kong Occupation has Already Achieved Posted by Rutvica Andrijasevic in School of Business Blog on November 10, 2014 Rutvica Andrijasevic, Lecturer in Employment Studies at the School, overviews some provisional findings from the research she has been doing into...

  • Economic inequality is not “bad for everyone”, new research shows – wealthier people derive happiness benefits

    Increases in economic inequality raise the life satisfaction of wealthier people, while lowering the life satisfaction of people who earn less, newly published research shows.

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