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11616 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Researchers identify how multiple genes impact vision development and result in rare sight disorder

    An international team of health researchers have, for the first time, described how genetic defects influence the spectrum of vision development and cause problems in developing babies’ eyes.

  • April 2022 newsletter

    Dear Patient and Carers, It’s lovely to say ‘hello’ . Spring is on the way and new life is bursting and blooming all around. Currently, the world can appear to have spun out of control, things can appear uncertain and unknown.

  • Seventeen novels in seventeen years Leicester alumna Adele Parks to share her journey to the bestsellers list

    Leicester alumna and author of seventeen bestselling novels Adele Parks will be speaking at Literary Leicester on Wednesday 15 November.

  • 2022 statistics

    The Division of Biomedical Services are committed to being open about animals used in research. The data below shows the number of animals used for scientific procedures in 2022.

  • 2021 statistics

    The Division of Biomedical Services are committed to being open about animals used in research. The data below shows the amount of animals used for scientific procedures in 2021.

  • The Continuing Imperialism of Free Trade

    Posted by Chris Grocott in School of Business Blog on December 3, 2018   In this post Dr Chris Grocott, Lecturer in Management and Economic History in ULSB, discusses his recently published book, co-edited with Dr Jo Grady (University of Sheffield), on the continuing...

  • 2025 Statistics

    ROP, return of procedures, ASPA, Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986,

  • 2023 Statistics

    2023 RoPs

  • Leicester space experts drive forward mission to find habitable worlds

    Professor Martin Barstow is leading a consortium developing a UK instrument contribution to the the Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO).

  • Ribbon wraps up mystery of Jupiters magnetic equator

    The discovery of a dark ribbon of weak hydrogen ion emissions that encircles Jupiter has overturned previous thinking about the giant planet’s magnetic equator.

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