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8666 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Royal Aeronautical Engineering Society webinar: UK as a Global Space Power

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 23 November 2020 The Royal Aeronautical Engineering Society is hosting a webinar with a panel including Leicester’s Professor John Remedios, discussing the UK as a global space power.

  • International Relations BA

    At Leicester you’ll explore international relations from 1945 to the present, and choose from a wide range of modules to shape your degree around your interests.

  • Challenge of multimorbidity faced at national conference

    Multimorbidity is a 'complex phenomenon' representing one of the key challenges facing healthcare systems globally, according to Professor Kamlesh Khunti (pictured) from the Leicester Diabetes Centre who recently spoke at the National NIHR CLAHRC...

  • Anna Rebus - History, consultancy and distance learning

    Anna Rebus, graduate of both the MA in Museum Studies and the MA in Heritage and Interpretation, discusses the path she took after obtaining her Masters from the University of Leicester.

  • Positive impact

    Explore our research and teaching for positive change

  • 2016 Global Food Security Index findings report

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 24, 2016 This is the fifth edition of an Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) study, commissioned by DuPont, w hich covers issues of affordability, availability and quality of food across 113...

  • Global Animation

    Module code: HA2451

  • Global Animation

    Module code: HA2451

  • Sensory Reading: New Approaches to Teaching and Learning GCSE English Literature

    Led by Professor Phil Shaw and Dr Scott Freer in the Department of English, ‘Sensory Reading’ aims to develop outreach opportunities arising from Phil Shaw’s AHRC Leadership Fellow project, Wordsworth 2020.

  • Children with multiple long-term conditions hospitalised with COVID are almost three times more likely to die, new study shows.

    Individuals with multiple long-term conditions are two and a half times more likely to die following COVID-19 infection than others.

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