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13910 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Lis-Bibliometrics Conference 2024: Exploring The Bibliometric Universe

    Posted by William Farrell in Library and Learning Services on October 16, 2024 Merinne Whitton, research metrics lead in the Research Services team, reports back from the recent Lis-Bibliometrics Conference.

  • The Changing Leicester Collection

    A blog about cataloguing the Changing Leicester collection

  • Research shows national parliaments in the UK and the Netherlands host highest number of MPs of immigrant origin

    Key research findings about the political representation of citizens of immigrant origin (IO) in European national parliaments have been announced at an event in central London on Monday 15 February.

  • Microbial genomes for higher education

    The study of genomes as an entity as opposed to individual genetic components is referred to as genomics. Learn more about microbial genomes on our website.

  • Gibson Burrell

    The World that Management Made Posted by Gibson Burrell in School of Business Blog on April 20, 2016 Robert MacFarlane’s excellent piece on the ‘Anthropocene’ age in a recent issue of The Guardian deserves attention in a number of ways.

  • Matthew Higgins

    Senior Lecturer in Marketing and Consumption

  • Jonathan Barratt

    The academic profile of Professor Jonathan Barratt, The Mayer Professor of Renal Medicine at University of Leicester

  • New book by Leicester graduate

    A new book about interfaith diversity has been co-written by a University of Leicester graduate. Riaz Ravat, a graduate in European Politics, has worked with Tom Wilson to write Learning to Live Well Together, Case Studies in Interfaith Diversity.

  • BLOG: what’s the wider story behind Leicester’s migration history?

    Fifty years ago Leicester welcomed up to 28,000 South Asian UK passport holders from Uganda.

  • The term “antimicrobial resistance” has little meaning to the public and should be renamed

    The public is failing to take antimicrobial resistance seriously and it could all be down to the scientific terminology used.

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