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14108 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • University of Leicester Academic staff blogs home

    Academic and Staff blogs written by current University of Leicester research, teaching and support staff. See what makes this Top 20 university a leader in innovative, world-changing research and inspirational passionate teaching.

  • New scheme to broaden Leicester students’ international ambitions

    Leicester students will have the chance to broaden their horizons and enhance their studies with global opportunities through a new £110million UK Government scheme.

  • Systematic Review Search Strategies

    Systematic review search strategies are often more complex than search strategies you may have used in the past. They can run to hundreds of lines long, depending on the research topic, as you will need to take into account all the synonyms and variant spellings for your topic.

  • Thank You For The Music: Student scholars celebrate community support

    Speaking at the event, University President and Vice-Chancellor, Professor Nishan Canagarajah, described the Guild as “valued members of the University family”.

  • Resources

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

  • SVOM

    The University of Leicester is involved in the SVOM Mission - the Space based multi-band astronomical Variable Objects Monitor.

  • About

    In Their Own Right is a jointly run project by The National Archives at Kew Gardens and the Department of History at the University.

  • 2024

    Obituaries for members of the University community who have died in 2024.

  • Historians pay tribute following death of Holocaust survivor

    The Stanley Burton Centre for Holocaust and Genocide Studies has joined in the world-wide expressions of regret on the death of Elie Wiesel.

  • What is saffron

    Did you know that you need to collect about 200,000 flowers to produce just one kilo of saffron? The labour needed to produce it is just one of the many reasons that make the spice the world's most expensive agricultural product.

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