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14064 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Streptococcus pneumoniae

    Streptococcus pneumoniae is a bacterial cause of meningitis, a community acquired infection.

  • Optimising care for women, parents and families experiencing mid trimester baby loss

    This programme of work aims to optimise care for parents experiencing mid-trimester loss by reducing variation in policy and practice across the UK.

  • New online resource for local historians

    A new website makes available all the PhD theses completed by students at the Centre for English Local History. The collection comprises 100 theses covering subjects from medieval moats to hunting in Northamptonshire.

  • Research to explore socioeconomic rights and global justice movements

    Joe Wills (pictured) from our School of Law is to publish a new book investigating socioeconomic rights and global justice movements on Thursday 30 March.

  • SVOM

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

  • 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”.

  • Two thirds of healthcare workers lacked access to appropriate PPE during first lockdown

    A new study has revealed that two thirds (64.8%) of healthcare workers reported not having access to appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) at all times during the first UK national lockdown.

  • Spain

    We welcome students from Spain. Find out about entry requirements, the Spanish student community and other country-specific information.

  • History PGCE

    History is one of the oldest subjects in the school curriculum and has undergone something of a transformation in recent decades. We are committed to History being taught as a lively, thought-provoking subject.

  • Monitoring Jupiter’s Atmospheric Heartbeat over Three Decades

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 24 August 2020 Long-term infrared monitoring of Jupiter’s equatorial stratosphere over three decades revealed a natural cycle of variable winds and temperatures.

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