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14097 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Introductory Inorganic Chemistry

    Module code: CH1202 Inorganic chemistry is the branch that deals with inorganic compounds; namely, those not based on carbon. It incorporates key studies of the properties and reactivities of the majority of elements and the functions of metals in biological systems.

  • Introductory Inorganic Chemistry

    Module code: CH1202 Inorganic chemistry is the branch that deals with inorganic compounds; namely, those not based on carbon. It incorporates key studies of the properties and reactivities of the majority of elements and the functions of metals in biological systems.

  • Netherlands

    We welcome students from the Netherlands. Find out about entry requirements, the Dutch student community and other country-specific information.

  • Italy

    We welcome students from Italy. Find out about entry requirements, the Italian student community and other country-specific information.

  • Greece

    We welcome students from Greece. Find out about entry requirements, the Greek student community and other country-specific information.

  • Innovative Medical course turns out first cohort of qualified doctors

    The first cohort of students from a medical course designed to help widen participation in Medicine is set to graduate this summer

  • History MRes

    This is for you if... you want to develop advanced skills in historical research methods and apply these to an extended piece of independent research.

  • Public get cost of living crisis help from University of Leicester as well as students and staff

    The University of Leicester is going above and beyond to help not just students and staff affected by the cost of living crisis, but the community too.

  • Find lost friends

    If you would like to get in touch with an old classmate or friend from your time at Leicester, please get in touch with the Alumni Relations team.

  • History of tobacco and our health

    How did tobacco become one of the first truly global commodities, and arguably history’s most deadly habit?

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