Search

7182 results for: ‘WordPress电影网站主题源码✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.gCEZhAXBtoPEqcS’

  • Introducing SKYLARK

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 26 October 2020 The SKYLARK rocket dominates our newly-revamped foyer in the School of Physics and Astronomy. This blog post provides some of the history of Leicester’s involvement in the SKYLARK project.

  • Angus Cameron

    Senior Lecturer and Deputy Head of School. He blogs at xenotopia.wordpress.com and tweets as @Tausendkunstler.

  • Study in Nature provides potential for cancer treatment targets

    Researchers for our Department of Chemistry have been involved in new research, published in Nature, that provides potential for new targets for developing cancer treatments.

  • Researchers provide new insights into gene regulation

    A team of researchers led by the our University has shed new light on how the regulation machinery that controls gene expression works by characterising a complex known as the NuRD complex.

  • Resources for Educators

    Part of Leicester Medical School's Racial Inclusion in the Curriculum Toolkit; resources and links to further reading

  • Earth observation images reveal extent of ferocious forest fires in Siberia

    Stunning satellite images depicting the recent gigantic infernos that devastated one of the coldest areas on the planet have been released to mark Earth Observation Week (6-10 September).

  • Ice-cream and Improvement University of Leicester

    Clinical Physiotherapist uses research into freezing ice-cream and her own clinical perspective to argue the importance of handing over accurate information following successful quality improvement interventions.

  • Glowing Jupiter Awaits Juno University of Leicester

    Press release on spectacular new infrared images of Jupiter from the Leicester team.

  • Nineteenth Century British Art Reassessed

    Module code: HA3025  British art between 1800-1900 has often been the victim of critical and art-historical scorn, often seen as producing ‘old-fashioned’ or ‘prosaic’ art.

  • Fatal wounds on the back and base of skull (injuries 4-6)

    Discover more about the fatal wounds to the back and base of Richard III's skull and the types of weapons that might have inflicted the wounds.

Back to top
MENU