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  • Experimental Physics 2

    Module code: PA2900 'Experimental physics 2’ builds on your laboratory physics studied during first year, and enhances your experimental and problem solving abilities necessary across areas of physical sciences.

  • Experimental Physics 2

    Module code: PA2900 'Experimental physics 2’ builds on your laboratory physics studied during first year, and enhances your experimental and problem solving abilities necessary across areas of physical sciences.

  • Experimental Physics 2

    Module code: PA2900 'Experimental physics 2’ builds on your laboratory physics studied during first year, and enhances your experimental and problem solving abilities necessary across areas of physical sciences.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 25

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Disabled Students Allowance

    The disability support allowance helps with the extra costs occurred through employing extra help due to disability.

  • Events

    Take a look at events that have brought our alumni together recently.

  • Study sheds light on the genetics of stopping smoking

    The effectiveness of a common drug to quit smoking could be down to people’s genes, according to a study from the University of Leicester.

  • Green Energy and Transport

    The School of Engineering is actively involved in the push towards Net Zero Energy and Transportation Systems. Learn more about the staff, and the activities undertaken in the School.

  • The Forensic, Archaeological and Geological Application of Microfossils

    Module code: GL3108 A human eye can just about discern the thickness of a hair. At this tiny scale, there is an incredible diversity of organisms. These were first seen through the 17th-century microscopes of Antonie van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke.

  • The Forensic, Archaeological and Geological Application of Microfossils

    Module code: GL3108 A human eye can just about discern the thickness of a hair. At this tiny scale, there is an incredible diversity of organisms. These were first seen through the 17th-century microscopes of Antonie van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke.

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