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7547 results for: ‘Primary Education’

  • abarker

    Adam Barker is a Research Associate with the Carceral Archipelago Project, University of Leicester.

  • Reflections from our project intern

    Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on May 19, 2014 By Jamie Harris, Carceral Archipelago undergraduate intern, 2013-14 I was an intern for the Carceral Archipelago project for 10 weeks. During this time I had two specific tasks to complete.

  • Partners

    Find out more information about the Centre for New Writing's partner organisations.

  • Leicester scientist helps fine-tune space telescope 1.5million km from home

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 20 May 2022 One of the Leicester space scientists who will make observations with the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has travelled to the USA to help open the observatory’s ‘eyes’ to the universe.

  • University holds series of public events to mark Leicester’s migration history

    The University of Leicester is working in conjunction with partners to hold five public events on the recent history of migration to the city.

  • The postcard: wish you were here?

    Read the article "The postcard: wish you were here?" This is part of the Social Worlds project at the University of Leicester.

  • The University's origins in the Great War

    Read about the origins of the University within the context of the First World War, and how the University College came to be founded in 1921.

  • Dr George Pohl

    We have learned, with regret, of the passing of Dr Jurgen (George) Pohl MBChB, MRCP, who helped to establish the Leicester Medical School in the 1970s, serving as Senior Lecturer in Medicine until his retirement in 2001.

  • Leicester Cathedral remembers founding of the University

    Lecture on University of Leicester’s origins in the Great War will form part of remembrance events at Leicester Cathedral

  • Pterosaurs undergo dental examination to reveal clues about diets and lifestyles

    Microscopic analysis of the teeth of pterosaurs has revealed new insights into the diets and behaviours of Earth’s earliest flying reptiles.

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