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9293 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Advanced Web Technologies

    Module code: CO7215 Service-oriented computing and its main implementation as part of web services is at the forefront of industrial practice in software engineering. There are two major technologies supporting WS development: Microsoft’s .

  • The Village

    Learn more about the accommodation possibilities at our thriving and bustling halls of residence in The Village.

  • Professor Richard Ambrosi

    Professor Richard Ambrosi: Expert in space exploration, and your mission for a master’s. Its imperative that we start thinking about how we transform the space sector from space 2.0 to space 4.

  • Professor Andrea Cooper

    Research focusing on harnessing the immune system to combat Tuberculosis. Andrea’s research is redefining what can be done to combat the disease at a cellular, system and environmental level.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: MD7526 This module is designed to guide you through planning, conducting and writing a dissertation project.

  • Practical Aims and Methods in Archaeology

    Module code: AR1009 This module will expand upon (and deepen your understanding of) the topics and issues covered in Archaeology: the essentials as well as provide greater practical experience of the archaeological techniques used in excavation, survey and post-excavation...

  • Principles of Microbiology

    Module code: BS2030 This module builds on the knowledge of microbiology gained in module BS1040. The module provides an opportunity to consider microbes as complete entities rather than as sources of biological material.

  • Global Change Biology and Conservation

    Module code: BS2059 We are living through an era of unprecedented rates of environmental change as a direct consequence of the activities of the human population.

  • Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience

    Module code: BS3055 The human brain is the most complex structure known, and understanding it is considered the ‘final frontier’ of biology. Neurones and their supporting glial cells form the cellular building blocks of the brain.

  • Graduate profiles

    Our graduates can be found pursuing diverse and exciting careers in all four corners of the globe, but they all have one thing in common: their journeys began at Leicester Law School. Explore our graduate profiles to find out more.

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