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11613 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Use genetic data to predict the best time of day to give radiotherapy to breast cancer patients, say Researchers

    A new clinical study conducted in the HOPE clinical trials facility at Leicester’s Hospitals has revealed the pivotal role that changing the time of day that a patient receives radiotherapy could play in altering radiotherapy toxicity.

  • 86-year-old PhD graduate amongst University of Leicester’s Class of 2023

    An 86-year-old was amongst the thousands of students who graduated from the University of Leicester last week. Stan Hardie was awarded a PhD in History on Thursday (17 January), making him the oldest graduate of the University’s Class of 2023.

  • New Medical Schools Council report highlights Leicester’s COVID-19 research

    The real-world impact of Leicester research into COVID-19 and its effects has been commended by the Medical Schools Council.

  • A workflow for data analysis

    discuss of my workflow for statistical analysis and how it varies from workflows for data science

  • LeCTIS Seminar Series 2018-19

    See the programme for the LeCTIS Seminar Series for the 2018-19 academic year.

  • 2018 statistics

    See the statistics relating to the animals used and bred in our research facility in 2018.

  • The Knowledge ‘versus’ Skills Debate, Part 1: forgetting what we know about knowledge.

    Posted by Steve Rooney in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on May 24, 2018 One of the many poorly-framed, point-missing ‘debates’ that regularly plague contemporary education goes something like this: ‘should education be focused primarily on...

  • Gender equality in sports governance boards to be explored by Leicester researcher

    A researcher from our University will be examining gender equality in corporate governance of sport organisations as part of a funded European Commission Erasmus + project with five European countries.

  • Spirit of the 1960s and 70s kept alive in new book about Neil Young

    A new book on the musical travels of Neil Young, one of the most significant recording and performing artists of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, argues that the singer-songwriter is one of only a few music industry figures to still engage in social activism.

  • University Criminologist to lead plenary session at international justice conference

    Professor Neil Chakraborti (pictured) – Head of the Department of Criminology and Director of the Centre for Hate Studies – has been invited to deliver a plenary paper as part of an international justice conference held to mark the Howard League for Penal Reform’s 150th birthday.

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