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14038 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Leicester invests in next generation of world-changing research

    The University of Leicester has today (Thursday) announced a multimillion pound investment in the world-changing researchers of tomorrow.

  • Our cancer researchers feature in new publication

    The work of our University’s cancer researchers features in a new special issue of ecancermedicalscience It provides a special focus on three areas: biomarkers, screening and prevention.

  • Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain

    The Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain was a five-year research programme, funded by The Leverhulme Trust from 2011–2015 based at the School of History, Politics and International Relations at the University of Leicester.

  • Dr Richard Hopkinson

    Learn more about Dr Richard Hopkinson, our lead in the Hopkinson Group at the University of Leicester.

  • People

    Meet the History at Leicester team. Find out ways to contact members of our Academic staff, our Research Fellows, or our professional services team.

  • Data Analytics

    Module code: CO2106 The extraction and analysis of raw data for the purpose of drawing conclusions is increasingly being aided by the use of technology.

  • The Latin World: Ancient, Medieval and Modern

    Module code: HS2027 The Latin world is deeply ingrained within our own culture and language, and this module explores how this came to be.

  • Sociology of Health and Illness

    Module code: SY3095 How many issues surrounding health could be prevented or improved by considering the sociological context of the patient? What sociological factors are most likely to bring about illness? You’ll be looking at the research surrounding this topic, and...

  • Data Analytics

    Module code: CO2106 The extraction and analysis of raw data for the purpose of drawing conclusions is increasingly being aided by the use of technology.

  • The Latin World: Ancient, Medieval and Modern

    Module code: HS2027 The Latin world is deeply ingrained within our own culture and language, and this module explores how this came to be.

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