Search

11597 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Precision medicine

    Much of the work carried out by the Respiratory Theme falls under the description of Precision Medicine.

  • Sanctuary Scholarships

    The University of Leicester is proud to have obtained the University of Sanctuary award.

  • Sanctuary Scholarships

    Help reduce the barriers to participation in HE faced by those seeking asylum in the UK. Tuition fee waiver, contribution to living costs and tailored personal support.

  • Medicine with Foundation Year (A199)

    Medicine with Foundation Year 2027 Entry Requirements

  • Care leavers and care experienced students

    If you are a care leaver or care experienced student, there is dedicated support in place at Leicester from our Student Welfare Service. Learn more about the support you can access.

  • Breakthrough research to diagnose children with asthma

    A number of studies to better understand asthma – including how to diagnose and monitor the condition in children – will be conducted by Leicester researchers.

  • Leicester geneticists to present at Who Do You Think You Are Live

    Geneticists from the University of Leicester will discuss the discovery of Richard III and genealogical research in presentations at Who Do You Think You Are? Live at the NEC Birmingham on Thursday 6 April and Friday 7 April.

  • Virtual seminars

    Meet associate members and fellows from the Leicester Institute for Advanced Studies (LIAS) and discover their unique passion for curiosity-driven research.

  • Book on post-apartheid South Africa by Leicester academic published

    Lecturer and South Africa specialist from our University Dr James Hamill has published a new book, Africa’s Lost Leader: South Africa’s Continental Role Since Apartheid.

  • Increased activity during the summer caused by genes

    The warm temperature on a summer’s day is often a time for relaxing, but researchers from the Department of Genetics have suggested that a ‘thermosensory’ gene could be responsible for changes in behaviour in different climates.

Back to top
MENU