Search

14074 results for: ‘PbootCMS多语言外贸网站源码 带自动翻译功能(PC WAP)✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.shNfUyCtFdvmFQv’

  • About LCTU

    The Clinical Trails Unit is a partnership between the University of Leicester and the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust for the delivery of clinical trials. Discover more about our remit, academic research and core competencies.

  • Hospital acquired infections

    Nosocomial (hospital acquired) infections are associated with antibiotic resistance, and lead to unnecessary hospital admissions.

  • After you've applied

    Guidance on what to do once you’ve applied to your chosen postgraduate course, with information on accepting and meeting the conditions of your offer and supplying your references.

  • Emma Bridger

    The academic profile of Dr Emma Bridger, Lecturer in Psychology at University of Leicester

  • The UK Sword Dance Archive

    A description of the The UK Sword Dance Archive collection that has been digitised by the UOSH project.

  • Cartooning: A Delicate Art Form that Needs to be Preserved

    Political cartoonist Michel Kichka (Israel) is interviewed by Shout Out UK Young Writer William Speakman.

  • Collective performance-related pay systems may have more effect on performance than individualized p

    Posted by Stephen Wood in School of Business Blog on October 27, 2023 Stephen Wood, Professor of Management, University of Leicester School of Business.

  • University of Sanctuary, University of Refuge

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on February 24, 2017 This week, Martin Parker considers whether the University of Leicester should commit to being a University of Sanctuary for refugees.

  • Partnerships

    Cartooning for Peace The association Cartooning for Peace has been created in 2006 at the initiative of Kofi Annan, Nobel Peace Prize and former General Secretary of the United Nations, and press cartoonist Plantu.

  • New research highlights how environment plays key role in changing movement behaviour of animals

    Researchers from our Department of Mathematics have developed a theory which explains how small animals, such as bats, insects and birds, adjust their movement behaviour based on cues within their environment.

Back to top
MENU