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13900 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Leicester academic honoured by the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry

    A former Leicester academic will be celebrated at the anniversary meeting of the Society of the History of Alchemy and Chemistry (SHAC) on 20 May.

  • 2023

    2023 Spring Seminar Series: Global Victorians Tiny Traces: Uncovering the Lives of African and Asian Children at London's Foundling Hospital 8 March Speaker: Hannah Dennett (University of Warwick) In-person: Fielding Johnson South Wing, Ogden Lewis 1 ...

  • Living in Towns: Archaeological Approaches to Medieval Urbanism

    Module: AR2034  What did towns look like after Roman decline? When do we see a ‘rebirth’ of towns? Were medieval towns heavily fortified? How clean were medieval towns and households? Were medieval towns dominated by religious structures? These are...

  • Professional services staff

    Browse a list of the professional services staff currently working in History at Leicester. Find out ways to get in touch via telephone and email.

  • Professional Services Staff

    Browse a list of the professional services staff currently working in Politics and International Relations at Leicester. Find out ways to get in touch via telephone and email.

  • Physical Geography and GIS

    Find your research degree supervisor in Physical Geography and GIS at Leicester.

  • Research Skills Training | Spring Term 2026

    Posted by William Farrell in Library and Learning Services on January 9, 2026 Another term begins, and so too does our research skills training program.

  • Research skills training – Spring 2025

    Advertising the new training program for research students at the University of Leicester in Spring 2025.

  • Research Skills Training for Autumn 2025

    Posted by William Farrell in Library and Learning Services on September 24, 2025 Another term begins, and so too does our research skills training program.

  • Animals’ ‘sixth sense’ more widespread than previously thought

    A study using fruit flies, led by researchers at The Universities of Leicester and Manchester, suggests the animal world’s ability to sense a magnetic field may be more widespread than previously thought.

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