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14379 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Environmental Communication

    Module code: MS3003 From climate change, fracking, and pollution of the environment to genetic modification and the safety of our food, the media are a major source of public information about everyday risks.

  • Helping police respond to domestic violence

    Project 360 changed the way national and international police forces deal with violence cases and was recommended as good practice in Parliament policy briefings and independent police effectiveness evaluations.

  • The Holocaust

    Module code: HS7026 The Holocaust is probably the most horrific and challenging phenomenon of the 20th Century. Approximately 6 million European Jews were murdered by Germans and their collaborators, more than a million by face to face shootings.

  • Environmental Communication

    Module code: MS3003 From climate change, fracking, and pollution of the environment to genetic modification and the safety of our food, the media are a major source of public information about everyday risks.

  • Leicester academic discusses the problems facing preterm babies

    Dr Samantha Johnson, from the Department of Health Sciences, discussed the long-term development of extremely preterm babies on BBC Inside Out East Midlands on Monday 6 March.

  • Only Good Antibodies Community

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  • Resources

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

  • Policy for students under the age of 18 years

    Occasionally we will admit students under the age of 18. Read more about the policy surrounding applicants under the age of 18.

  • 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.

  • Congratulations to Dr. Henrik Melin: New Webb Fellow!

    Dr Henrik Melin, of the University of Leicester, has been awarded a five-year Fellowship to study the giant planets using the James Webb Space Telescope, funded by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC), with support from the University of Leicester.

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