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11617 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Paul Herrington (1939-2019)

    It is with great sadness that we report the death of Paul Herrington, a member of the University’s Economics (and latterly Geography) Departments for over 40 years. Paul grew up in South London and then Essex.

  • Sue Lee

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  • University of Leicester bestows honour on English student-turned-inspiring-author

    A University of Leicester graduate who has enjoyed a successful career as an author, broadcaster and educator has been awarded an honorary degree by his alma mater.

  • University to mark death of fallen soldier who played a part in its founding

    Our University is marking the 100th anniversary of the death in action during the First World War of a brave soldier who played a part in its founding.

  • The people in the film

    The film shows Dr Astley Clarke and Lily McCurdy walking the same path a century apart. The film features students, alumni and staff playing the roles in the film.

  • Physics and Astronomy Blog: Showcasing the cutting-edge research and diverse scientific community in

    Showcasing the cutting-edge research and diverse scientific community in the School of Physics and Astronomy.

  • Citizen Awards 2021 – Congratulations to Mervyn Roy and Simon Vaughan

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 19 November 2021 Congratulations to our directors of teaching and learning Dr Mervyn Roy and Dr Simon Vaughan for winning the 2021 Ignite Innovator  award #CitizensAwards21 Huge congratulations to our...

  • Student profile: Ellen

    Ellen is studying on the Human Geography Pathway with the ESRC Midlands Graduate School. Read more about her experiences of studying a PhD at Leicester.

  • Quality of conference presentations could be affected by social media

    A new pilot study into the impact of Twitter on conferences suggests that social media may impact on quality of presentations as speakers receive real-time feedback.

  • Researchers solve space riddle of planetary rings

    An international team of scientists, including Professor Nikolai Brilliantov from the Department of Mathematics, has solved an age-old scientific riddle by discovering that planetary rings, such as those orbiting Saturn, have a universally similar particle distribution.

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