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14063 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Aortic aneurysms

    Vascular surgery research at Leicester, led by Professor Matt Bown, has a major interest in the clinico-pathological mechanisms underlying the development of abdominal aortic aneurysms.

  • Projects

    The Diagnostics Development unit can in principle tackle diagnosis of disease in following areas: infection cardio-vascular cancer skin conditions rashes and allergies respiratory problems urinary/gynaecology problems drug overdose ...

  • Provost and Deputy Vice-Chancellor

    Find out more about our Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Head of the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities.

  • Roger Kipling BA MA PhD

    Learn more about our Project Officer of ULAS, Roger Kipling.

  • Understanding International Business

    Module code: MN2032 This module explores the issues of strategy, operations, and competitiveness in global markets.  You will examine how organisations expand and manage international activities.

  • Understanding International Business

    Module code: MN2029 Understanding International Business explores the issues of globalisation, cross-border trade, and multinational enterprise operations.  You will examine the forces shaping international economic integration.

  • Introduction to AI in Business

    Module code: MN1035 Introduction to AI in Business explores the issues of artificial intelligence and its transformative impact on business operations and strategy.  You will examine how AI technologies influence decision-making and organisational performance.

  • Metals in Synthesis

    Module code: CH3205 The key to efficient and sustainable synthetic methods is to minimise energy use and maximise reaction selectivity.

  • Leicester selected to provide government policy advice

    Leicester research expertise has been selected to support policymaking by government departments across Europe.

  • Genetic risk for atypical heart attack in women identified

    New research published by teams from Leicester, UK and Paris, France in collaboration with international partners from the US and Australia, has found a common genetic factor that confers a significant risk of atypical heart attacks in women.

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