Search

11616 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • New cell treatment could combat ageing

    An international team of researchers have identified a new method for clearing senescent cells, which could transform treatments for ageing and related conditions.

  • Neil Harris

    .

  • Physical Geography and GIS

    Find your research degree supervisor in Physical Geography and GIS at Leicester.

  • Revolutionary new treatment set to transform lives of severe asthma sufferers

    The future for people suffering from severe asthma is looking bright after a Leicester-based research team confirm the benefits of a revolutionary medicine, which has been recently approved for use in the UK

  • Managing performance at work: Research shows regular feedback an essential criteria for successful a

    Posted by Stephen Wood in School of Business Blog on April 4, 2018   I n this blog Professor Stephen Wood talks about his research on performance appraisal and how a successful system of appraisal depends on frequent feedback and good standard setting.

  • Productive Alternatives to Boris Johnson’s Cheesy Vision of Homeworking

    Hybrid working solves the trade-off of home versus office working, with benefits for both employees and employers, writes ULSB's Professor Stephen Wood.

  • Backward schedule your Christmas turkey (under finite resources)

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on December 6, 2017 In this week’s blog, Dr Nicola Bateman, Associate Professor Operations Management ( nab34@le.ac.uk ) uses operations management to get all the bits of your Christmas dinner on the table at the same time.

  • Making space accessible

    We enable spacecraft power generation and thermal management by developing power systems that enable electricity generation from the rare element americium.

  • Presessional FAQs

    ELTU Full-time study FAQ's

  • Animals’ ‘sixth sense’ more widespread than previously thought

    A study using fruit flies, led by researchers at The Universities of Leicester and Manchester, suggests the animal world’s ability to sense a magnetic field may be more widespread than previously thought.

Back to top
MENU