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14357 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Censoring Academics works well for Publishers

    Posted by Ken Weir in School of Business Blog on June 18, 2014 Kenneth Weir, Lecturer in Accountancy at the School, examines the popularity of a controversial article which he, David Harvie, Geoff Lightfoot and Simon Lilley , recently published (about publishing) In 2012, the...

  • 2018 statistics

    See the statistics relating to the animals used and bred in our research facility in 2018.

  • Six Leverhulme Early Career Fellows to join University of Leicester to conduct groundbreaking research

    Six academics will join the University of Leicester in the 2023/24 academic year after being awarded Early Career Fellowships from the Leverhulme Trust.

  • Resources

    WHO's Genomic Resource Centre (GRC) Educational resources and online tools for human genetics and genomics, including ethical, social and legal implications (ELSI).

  • Breakthrough research to diagnose children with asthma

    A number of studies to better understand asthma – including how to diagnose and monitor the condition in children – will be conducted by Leicester researchers.

  • Care leavers and care experienced students

    If you are a care leaver or care experienced student, there is dedicated support in place at Leicester from our Student Welfare Service. Learn more about the support you can access.

  • New insights into ‘glue’ for DNA

    New insights into ‘glue’ for DNA New insights into ‘glue’ for DNA 1400|Leicester scientist involved in discovery of how a component of the cohesin ring binds DNA.

  • Book on post-apartheid South Africa by Leicester academic published

    Lecturer and South Africa specialist from our University Dr James Hamill has published a new book, Africa’s Lost Leader: South Africa’s Continental Role Since Apartheid.

  • Remote Sensing of Land Surface

    The Surface Temperature Group at Leicester has a strong heritage in leading space research with the European Space Agency, and the European Commission.

  • Increased activity during the summer caused by genes

    The warm temperature on a summer’s day is often a time for relaxing, but researchers from the Department of Genetics have suggested that a ‘thermosensory’ gene could be responsible for changes in behaviour in different climates.

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