Search

7831 results for: ‘Primary Education’

• Shanty Towns and Museums in Rio de Janeiro

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/museumstudies/2013/04/03/shanty-towns-and-museums-in-rio-de-janeiro/

  Posted by Sheila Watson in School of Museum Studies Blog on April 3, 2013 Every now and then something takes your breath away and makes you rethink everything you ever thought you knew about museums.

• How to think about Social Distancing and Containment using Network Formation Games

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/business/2020/05/28/how-to-think-about-social-distancing-and-containment-using-network-formation-games/

  Posted by Chris Grocott in School of Business Blog on May 28, 2020   An unreliable test and tracing system risks becoming counter-productive once we consider how it may affect people’s behaviour, writes Dr.

• Where is ‘The NHS’? Saving Public Health Care Depends on Challenging Our Popular Imagination

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/business/2018/09/13/where-is-the-nhs-saving-public-health-care-depends-on-challenging-our-popular-imagination/

  Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on September 13, 2018   In this post, Dr Oz Gore, Lecturer in Innovation, Technology and Operations in ULSB, discusses his research on the NHS and, in the wake of ‘its’ 70th birthday, the gap between how we...

• Fraud and Corruption blog #2: Building a Bridge over Troubled Waters – Lets learn to stand together

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/business/2019/11/05/fraud-and-corruption-blog-ii-building-a-bridge-over-troubled-waters-lets-learn-to-stand-together-against-fraud-and-corruption-by-nigel-iyer/

  Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on November 5, 2019 In this blog Nigel Iyer, a Fraud Detective and Fellow of the University of Leicester School of Business, draws on ideas from his new book ‘How to Find Fraud and Corruption – Recipes for the Aspiring Fraud...

• Getting by with a little help from our friends

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/business/2014/07/09/getting-by-with-a-little-help-from-our-friends/

  Posted by Jo B in School of Business Blog on July 9, 2014 Professor Jo Brewis, Deputy Head of the School, discusses the under-acknowledged practical and interpersonal consequences of the methodological decisions researchers make The critical tradition of management...

• Code Worker Commodification and the Productivity Paradox: Views on Artificial Intelligence in the wo

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/business/2019/09/17/code-worker-commodification-and-the-productivity-paradox-views-on-artificial-intelligence-in-the-workplace/

  Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on September 17, 2019 Dr Phoebe V Moore was invited to speak on a panel organised by the German Commission for Occupational Health and Safety and Standardization (KAN) at the Human Computer Interaction conference 26 – 31 July 2019.

• University of Leicester celebrates a century of science with chemistry and physics

  https://le.ac.uk/news/2025/may/celebrate-century-science-chemistry-physics

  School of Physics and Astronomy and School of Chemistry mark 100-year anniversary in 2025, with Centenary celebrations on 17 May seeing alumni return to campus and share memories

• Glynis returns to serve the University of Leicester 40 years after graduation

  https://le.ac.uk/news/2024/september/glynis-wright

  A successful business leader has returned to the University of Leicester after 40 years to help steer the institution’s future direction.

• Finance MSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/finance-msc/2026

  This is for you if... you want to learn the mechanics of financial markets, understand the financial decisions of corporations and the nature of financial risk.

• Social movements and the next phase of healthcare improvement: The View from 2004

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/medicalleaders/2019/03/23/social-movements-and-the-next-phase-of-healthcare-improvement-the-view-from-2004/

  Posted by Nate in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on March 23, 2019 What do NHS leaders do when they want to start a grass roots movement? Well, according to Bate, Robert and Bevan, they get 15 policy makers together and hold a colloquium.