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16033 results for: ‘E4A仿安卓网易云音乐播放器源码✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.DRbqFNPTAta’

  • Arch-I-Scan blog 2021 retrospective University of Leicester

    Retrospective of the past year of Arch-I-Scan activities.

  • Quarter-of-a-century plant blooming takes centre stage in Leicester

    A rare plant that flowers once every 25 to 30 years has finally bloomed in the University of Leicester’s Botanic Garden.

  • Joe Orton: Behind the playwright

    Posted by Sarah Wood in Library Special Collections on August 9, 2017 The 9 th August 2017 marks the 50th anniversary of the death of Leicester born playwright Joe Orton The past few years have seen heightened interest in Joe Orton’s literary career and personal...

  • E coli

    vectors available for expression in e.coli

  • Forests recovering from logging act as a source of carbon

    New study led by University of Leicester PhD student and Imperial College London researchers contradicts previous assumptions.

  • Molecular Cell Biology and Genomes

    Module code: NT3004 'Molecular Cell Biology’ is centred on the principal techniques used in molecular cell biology and allows you to develop your ability to design experiments to test a hypothesis, based on the use of these techniques.

  • Older dissertations

    2010 BOWEN, J. A landscape of improvement: the impact of James Loch, chief agent to the Marquis of Stafford on the Lilleshall estate, Shropshire, 1720-1820. DAVIDSON, E. The evolution and secularisation of the funeral in Leicester and Leicestershire, 1830-2010.

  • Joe Orton exhibition runs until 31 August 2014

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on July 14, 2014 Our current exhibition in the Library, ‘Joe Orton in 1964’, which runs until 31 August 2014, commemorates the 50th anniversary of Orton’s first major success, Entertaining Mr Sloane .

  • Nigel Sell

    The academic profile of Mr Nigel Sell, Lecturer at University of Leicester

  • Richard III's diet and lifestyle

    By measuring the different isotopes of carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and strontium preserved in Richard III's skeleton, we can find out about the types of food and drink he consumed, as well as where he lived.

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