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14130 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • COVID-19 risk factors in BAME groups

    Tom Yates explores why people from minority ethnic backgrounds have a higher risk of developing severe COVID-19.

  • Leicester research makes Altmetric Top 100 list for 2016

    Research led by our University has been featured in the Altmetric 2016 Top 100, which recognises the most shared and discussed academic research stories of the year around the world.

  • Parents, carers and families

    Get more information for parents, carers and families of students applying to the University of Leicester.

  • Distance learning

    Find out about distance learning online degrees in education offered by the University of Leicester - find out how we provide the flexibility to study from any location within a structured and supportive framework.

  • True burden of stillbirths in Europe vastly underestimated, research shows

    True burden of stillbirths in Europe vastly underestimated

  • Ancient climate change solves mystery of vanished South African lakes

    Arid regions of South Africa were once home to lakes, a University of Leicester-led study has confirmed. Scientists have used modelling to determine the climate and ecology at the time.

  • Dr Richard Badge's projects

    Browse the PhD projects offered for supervision by Dr Richard Badge in the Department of Genetics and Genome Biology at the University of Leicester.

  • ‘You want Pay-Rise with that?’ Strike Action, Fast-Food Style

    Posted by Paul Brook in School of Business Blog on November 19, 2014 In the age of much austerity and few alternatives, Paul Brook , Senior Lecturer in the Sociology of Work and Employment at the School, makes a renewed claim for a politics of labour mobilisation   Not...

  • Alberto Fernández Carbajal

    Alberto is a Leverhulme Fellow at School of English, University of Leicester, where he previously was Teaching Fellow in Postcolonial Literature.

  • Differences between larks and owls clocked by geneticists

    A new study by researchers from the Department of Genetics has for the first time identified the genetic clues behind what makes you a ‘lark’ or an ‘owl’.

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