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Thomas Schalch
https://le.ac.uk/people/thomas-schalch
The academic profile of Thomas Schalch, Professor of Molecular and Structural Biology at University of Leicester
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Create an image component
https://le.ac.uk/training-guides/components/create-image
Create an image component in Sitecore.
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Mini-course and project resources
https://le.ac.uk/covid-in-cartoons/project-resources
Session 4 Students will be given a space to draw and/or write down their own responses to the pandemic and what they’ve learnt during the course. They will be invited to share what they have created, and what the cartoon means to them.
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Gender in the Spanish American Development Novel: Selfhood and Society
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2025/sp3161
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Gender in the Spanish American Development Novel: Selfhood and Society
https://le.ac.uk/modules/2026/sp3161
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Add an image component to a page
https://le.ac.uk/training-guides/components/add-image
Add image component to a page in Sitecore.
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Leicester’s Top 5 COVID research studies
https://le.ac.uk/news/2021/march/top-5-covid-research-studies
One of the top ten Universities in the UK for COVID research has highlighted its top five research projects that have had a global impact.
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Study suggests hippocampal neuron responses are associated with memory distinctions
https://le.ac.uk/news/2015/august/study-suggests-hippocampal-neuron-responses-are-associated-with-memory-distinctions
The hippocampus is a small region of the brain that forms part of the limbic system and is primarily associated with memory and spatial navigation.
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Moderation and Community Guidelines
https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/moderation/
Moderation Guidelines Moderation Policy As moderation issues come up we will update this page. Please check this page regularly. This Moderation Policy covers policy for online discussions and posting of content using the University of Leicester Student Blogs website.
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Groundbreaking research identifies what makes human brains – and humans – unique in the animal world
https://le.ac.uk/news/2019/november/14-concept-cells
A neuroscientist at the University of Leicester has identified a fundamental difference between human and animal brains. This breakthrough, published today in the journal Cell, offers an explanation for what makes Homo sapiens so vastly different from even our nearest relatives.