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  • Computational Engineering Methods

    Module code: EG2321 Nowadays, pretty much all engineering products are designed using computer models that solve complicated maths problems to tell us how our engineering products will perform.

  • Computational Engineering Methods

    Module code: EG2321 Nowadays, pretty much all engineering products are designed using computer models that solve complicated maths problems to tell us how our engineering products will perform.

  • Computational Engineering Methods

    Module code: EG2321 Nowadays, pretty much all engineering products are designed using computer models that solve complicated maths problems to tell us how our engineering products will perform.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 24

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Future 50: Leicester seeks next generation of world-changing researchers

    The University is inviting applications for 50 funded doctoral opportunities

  • Net Zero Plus

    The University of Leicester is committed to achieving net zero.

  • Conference to showcase leading developments in gynaecological robotic surgery

    The University of Leicester will host the 7th Annual British and Irish Association of Gynaecological Robotic Surgeons conference between 1 - 3 March.

  • Final stage reached for space missions powered by University of Leicester expertise

    Two space missions that involve the University of Leicester are in the final stages of the selection process that will see one successful mission taken forward by the European Space Agency for launch.

  • Crime statistics: India

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on January 4, 2013 Following the depressing news of the rape case in India , the National Crime records Bureau India has official crime statistics.  Search the website by keyword to find some materials.

  • Researchers solve space riddle of planetary rings

    An international team of scientists, including Professor Nikolai Brilliantov from the Department of Mathematics, has solved an age-old scientific riddle by discovering that planetary rings, such as those orbiting Saturn, have a universally similar particle distribution.

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