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13034 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Finance

    Further funding You may also be able to access further funding if you have: Children An adult dependant A disability/learning difficulty or long-term health condition that impacts your studies The University of Leicester offers scholarships to: Care...

  • Events

    Find more information on the events hosted by the Centre for New Writing. Events are usually open to the public and free of charge.

  • Criminology

    Find your research degree supervisor in Criminology at Leicester.

  • Facilities and Services

    ECMC support service  The Leicester Experimental Cancer Medicine Centre (ECMC) is jointly funded by Cancer Research UK and the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR).

  • Publications

    Here is a list of the space-related publications from our academic project members: Bleddyn E. Bowen, Original Sin: Power, Technology, and War in Outer Space (Hurst, 2022/Oxford University Press, 2023) Bleddyn E.

  • 35 years since we changed the world

    L-R: Professor Turi King, Tony Garner, Lin Garner, David Gyimah, Barbara Ashworth, David Baker, Chief Constable Simon Cole, Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys, Professor Nishan Canagarajah, Rob Eaton, Lynda Eaton, Mick Tucker, Kath Eastwood, Sue Jeffreys, Jenny Foxon|The discovery...

  • Endangered Archaeology in the Middle East and North Africa (EAMENA)

    The University of Leicester School of Archaeology and Ancient History Endangered Archaeology in the Middle East and North Africa project

  • Engineering and Archaeology researchers to join forces against climate crisis at international conference

    An interdisciplinary team of researchers will look to identify ways of tackling the climate crisis at an international conference hosted at the University of Leicester this March.

  • Precision medicine

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

  • Old Haunts: The Ghost Story in Medieval and Early Modern Culture

    Module code: EN7242 Following the Reformation, the boundary between living and dead was abruptly redrawn. With the simplification of funerary rites, and the abolition of purgatory as ‘a fonde thing’, the old medieval channels of communication were swiftly severed.

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