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21317 results for: ‘%s’

  • Study heralds intensive exercise with intervals

    Short bursts of intensive exercise provide a more “time-efficient” and realistic way of preventing, delaying and managing Type 2 diabetes and also losing weight, a study by our University and the NIHR Leicester-Loughborough Diet, Lifestyle and Physical Activity Biomedical...

  • Leicester academics argue sexualised drinks advertising undermines anti-rape campaigns

    Environments which incite narratives of loss of control and hypersexuality compromise the ability to counter sexual offending, research suggests.

  • Undergraduate

    The Department of Genetics and Genome Biology at the University of Leicester teaches undergraduate degree courses in the School of Biological Sciences, the Biological Sciences (Genetics) BSc and the Medical Genetics BSc.

  • Biomedical Engineering BEng

    Biomedical Engineering transforms healthcare through customised medical devices, prosthetics, and even organs to improve people’s lives.

  • Feedback on exam performance

    The University successfully piloted the schemes in the 2013/14 academic year.

  • Physics BSc

    Matter and energy. Waves and fields. Relativity and mechanics. In this degree, you’ll be studying the most fundamental of the sciences: physics.

  • Benjamin Hopkins

    Lecturer in Work and Employment

  • Academic develops method for synthesising more reliable drug alternative to antibodies

    Professor Sergey Piletsky (pictured) from the Department of Chemistry has been instrumental in creating a new method to develop an alternative to traditional antibodies that is more reliable and can be made quicker.

  • Explore faith

    If you're interested in joining our next Alpha, let us know and we'll be sure to send you an invite. Of course, if you're not sure, you can always come to the first session to try it out.|The chaplaincy is a safe space to explore matters of faith and belief.

  • Study suggests over half of women with gestational diabetes in the UK are undiagnosed

    Research investigating testing methods for gestational diabetes suggests that over half of pregnant women with the condition are not being diagnosed with the current NHS blood test process, leading to unnecessary complications for mother and baby.

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