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13037 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • University of Leicester to spend £1m on making research more inclusive

    The University of Leicester has bolstered its commitment to inclusivity within research after securing £1m from the Wellcome Trust.

  • Black History Month

    Celebrating Black History Month with events, stories, and art that honour Black heritage.

  • Zombie apocalypse would potentially wipe out humanity in just 100 days students calculate

    A real-life zombie outbreak would leave the world’s population in shambles, with less than 300 survivors remaining a mere one hundred days into the apocalypse, according to students from the Department of Physics and Astronomy.

  • Physics & Astronomy: Page 8

    Announcing the 2021 Yearbook Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 17 December 2021 The Physics Community Team, and the Leicester Physics News Team, are delighted to announce the publication of the 2021 Yearbook for the School of Physics and...

  • Erasmus+ information

    Discover more information about the Erasmus+ programme including stories from previous students and staff that have taken part in the programme.

  • The Geology Award

    Learn more about the Geology Award, from Metal Focus Ltd.

  • Spring 2025 newsletter

    ‘The great gift of Easter is hope’ by Basil Hume Dear Patients and Carers, Welcome to the Spring Newsletter. As we take time to enjoy the wonderful weather and see all our green spaces and gardens flourish again, we are mindful of facing difficult financial times.

  • Pump Priming Awards

    Yearly or Bi-yearly Pump Priming Awards linked to BHF Accelerator

  • Most distant detection of a black hole swallowing a star

    A University of Leicester astronomer has led an international team that determined the distance of the furthest black hole consuming a star detected to date.

  • New Leicester research demonstrates the migrant work ethic exists in the short term

    The received wisdom that migrant workers have a stronger ‘work ethic’ than UK-born workers is proven for the first time, in a new study of Central and East European migrants, from our School of Business.

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