Search

11636 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Leicester welcomes over 1500 school students on campus

    Over 1,500 students arrived on campus to experience a taste of university life as part of the Schools’ Taster Conference which took place on Thursday 29 June.

  • Emergency Medicine Academic Group (EMAG)

    The University of Leicester Emergency Medicine Academic Group (EMAG) is one of the largest Emergency Care research groups in the UK, encompassing both adult and paediatric emergency care. Learn more about the people working in the group.

  • Archaeology

    Learn more about the Local History Archaeology programme that we offer to primary school children.

  • History (Holocaust and Genocide Studies) MA

    This is for you if... you want to explore the cultural history and memory of crimes against humanity.

  • Britain's colonial past reinterpreted

    A ground-breaking collaboration between the University of Leicester and the National Trust.

  • Richard Sandell

    Professor Richard Sandell collaborates with museums, galleries and heritage organisations, exploring the role museum's might play in impacting real people and communities.

  • Leicester scientists investigate link between air pollution and type 2 diabetes

    An interdisciplinary team of scientists from our University and other institutions has played a pivotal role in research investigating a possible link between air pollution and the rise in type 2 diabetes.

  • 25th March 2015 Sol 936

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on March 25, 2015 This MAHLI image (field of view about 20 cm) shows how water has travelled through the Garden City mudstone rock.  It has left trails in veins – probably of gypsum or a similar mineral.

  • Senate regulation 9: Regulations governing Research Degree Programmes: Progress and probation reviews (9.108-9.127)

    .

  • Research reveals air pollution can alter the effectiveness of antibiotics and increases the potential of disease

    Researchers from the University have for the first time discovered that bacteria that cause respiratory infections are directly affected by air pollution - increasing the potential for infection and changing the effectiveness of antibiotic treatment.

Back to top
MENU