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  • Friday 17th August Sol 12

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on August 18, 2012 We have chosen our first long term direction for Curiosity – and it is going about 0.5 km towards the NE, to an important  junction between 3 different rock types.  The site has been named Glenelg.

  • 3rd March 2016 Sol 1271

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on March 3, 2016 Every year, much of the planetary science community gather at the Lunar and Planetary Science conference in Houston.

  • Leadership skill – nature vs nurture? At what stage in our medical career can we call ourselves a le

    Posted by in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on November 11, 2018   I’m May, a foundation year 2 academic trainee doctor in the leadership and management programme at East Midlands.

  • Tuesday 15th January 2013 Sol 159

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on January 15, 2013 We are finding more veins and white nodules across the drill  target area (called John Klein) and in our surrounding area.

  • Opportunity to touch smell and taste a deconstructed medieval manuscript

    A unique opportunity to experience a medieval manuscript as a sensory experience will be taking place at the University.

  • Graduation

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on July 17, 2018 So, this is the week when all of the hard work, by so many students is rewarded with the award of degree certificates.

  • jbridges: Page 13

    This blog is a record of my experiences and work during the Mars Science Laboratory mission, from the preparation, landing on August 5th 2012 Pacific Time, and onwards...I will also post updates about our other Mars work on meteorites, ExoMars and new missions.

  • Elizabeth T. Hurren, BA (Hons), PhD, FHEA, FRHistS

    The academic profile of Professor Elizabeth T. Hurren, Professor of Modern History at University of Leicester

  • What do grasshoppers eat? It’s not just grass! New Leicester research shows similarities with mammal teeth like never before

    But analysis of the ecological importance of grasshoppers is not straightforward, and finding out what they eat requires detailed study of the contents of their guts or painstaking and time-consuming observations of how they feed in the wild. There is, however, a better way.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 26

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

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