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Related links
https://le.ac.uk/own-write/resources/related-links
Discover projects, organisations and websites related to the In Their Own Right project.
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Practice Education 4
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2024/ph3005
Module code: PH3005 During this module, you will continue the placement started in PH3004 Practice Education 3, helping you attain the 1,000 hours of clinical practice required to qualify as an HCPC and CSP accredited physiotherapist.
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Algebra
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2024/ma2133
Module code: MA2133 The module focuses on establishing the foundation for further study in algebra, and provides the essential knowledge to apply algebra across other areas in mathematics, science and engineering.
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Algebra
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2025/ma2133
Module code: MA2133 The module focuses on establishing the foundation for further study in algebra, and provides the essential knowledge to apply algebra across other areas in mathematics, science and engineering.
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Accommodation
https://le.ac.uk/study/welcome/your-next-steps/accommodation
Browse University of Leicester accommodation and apply online.
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Staff and Postgraduate Restaurant
https://le.ac.uk/food-drink/outlets/staff-pg
Find out more about the Delicious food outlet in the Students' Union on Leicester central campus.
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The End of Antiquity
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2025/ah3702
Module code: AH3702 The sixth century AD was a period of great upheaval and transformation, at the centre of which was the emperor Justinian (527-565 CE).
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The End of Antiquity
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2024/ah3702
Module code: AH3702 The sixth century AD was a period of great upheaval and transformation, at the centre of which was the emperor Justinian (527-565 CE).
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The End of Antiquity
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2026/ah3702
Module code: AH3702 The sixth century AD was a period of great upheaval and transformation, at the centre of which was the emperor Justinian (527-565 CE).
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Researchers solve space riddle of planetary rings
https://le.ac.uk/news/2015/august/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.