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21682 results for: ‘Department of The History of Art and Film’

  • The UK Space Sector, COVID-19 and The Midlands

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 25 June 2020 Professor Martin Barstow discussed the latest developments for Space Park Leicester, in this blog post reprinted from Midlands Innovation .

  • Human Rights and LGBTQ+

    The work of RCMG has profoundly impacted the thinking and practices of the cultural sector and had significant positive benefits for museum visitors.

  • Orienteering

    Learn more about the orienteering programme for KS2.

  • Collaborative Doctoral Studentships (AHRC and ESRC scholarships)

    History at Leicester has an outstanding track record for winning research studentships under the AHRC Collaborative Doctoral schemes (CDP / CDA). Find out more about our award holders, external partner institutions and academic mentors.

  • Research involving the use of animals

    Get more information on the policy in place for the use of animals in research at the University of Leicester.

  • Second successful season of fieldwork for archaeology students concludes

    An archaeological project aimed at giving students hands-on experience of excavating and uncovering real historical sites has turned up a host of historical information.

  • About

    The Physics department has been in existence for over 50 years and has a track record for internationally-renowned research and teaching. Find out more about us.

  • Protecting endangered animals from illegal wildlife trade using mobile DNA sequencing

    University of Leicester researchers presenting innovative DNA analysis methods for testing samples to find species-of-origin at the Illegal Wildlife Trade Conference between 11-12 October

  • Scientists are discovering how land management impacts the environment

    Agtelligence is working with scientists at Space Park Leicester on an innovative project that examines how land management impacts soil health, biodiversity, water and carbon.

  • Research shows global warming disaster could suffocate life on planet Earth

    Falling oxygen levels caused by global warming could be a greater threat to the survival of life on planet Earth than flooding, according to research led by Professor Sergei Petrovskii from the Department of Mathematics.

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