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14325 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • 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.

  • Medical Biosciences (Microbiology) MBiolSci

    Infectious diseases are responsible for a third of all deaths and are a major cause of death in infants and young children. The sheer diversity of pathogens and the exotic mechanisms they have evolved to escape the human immune system make them a fascinating topic to study.

  • After applying

    Guidance on what to do once you’ve applied, including information on accepting your offer, unconditional offers and meeting the conditions of your offer.

  • National Cardiac Surgery Clinical Trials Programme

    Lists our aims and objectives and the clinical study groups involved in our National Cardiac Surgery Clinical Trials Initiative

  • Space students to convene at University of Leicester for national conference

    UK Students for the Exploration and Development of Space to hold the National Student Space Conference on 1-2 March, hosted by University of Leicester’s Astronomy and Rocketry Society

  • Digital sexual cultures feminist research and engagement consortium

    Find out more about the digital sexual cultures feminist research and engagement consortium at the University of Leicester.

  • EXILE at Kingston Lacy

    EXILE installation at Kingston Lacy. Credit: National Trust / RCMG / University of Leicester. Image Credit: National Trust images / Steven Haywood. EXILE is a research-led collaboration between RCMG and the National Trust at Kingston Lacy.

  • Origins and Revolutions? The Emergence of Agriculture: A Global View

    Module code: AR3078 The emergence of agriculture is traditionally seen in archaeology as one of the great dividing points in the past, where people moved from a life in harmony with the world around them to one based around the domination of nature.

  • News

    Browse the news stories from the Hopkinson Group at the University of Leicester.

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