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14112 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Data classification principles

    The University of Leicester follows data classification principles to assess the sensitivity of data and protect it accordingly.

  • Leicester diabetes professors feature in list of world’s leading clinicians

    Professors Kamlesh Khunti and Melanie Davies CBE Professors Kamlesh Khunti and Melanie Davies CBE. Photograph copyright The Diabetes Times 2018. 400|Professors Kamlesh Khunti and Melanie Davies CBE named among top 10 of the world’s leading experts on diabetes.

  • 2017 statistics

    See the statistics relating to the animals used and bred in our research facility in 2017.

  • 2019 news

    2 November 2019 Climate Change and the City As part of the ESRC Social Science Festival, “Climate Change and the City” looked at the challenges posed to Cities and Citizens around consumption, production and the future of education.

  • Where is ‘The NHS’? Saving Public Health Care Depends on Challenging Our Popular Imagination

    Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on September 13, 2018   In this post, Dr Oz Gore, Lecturer in Innovation, Technology and Operations in ULSB, discusses his research on the NHS and, in the wake of ‘its’ 70th birthday, the gap between how we...

  • Grants and awards

    Explore the grants and awards for Genetic Epidemiology research at the University of Leicester.

  • Has Claudio Ranieiri out-foxed his rivals?

    Posted by Stephen Dunne in School of Business Blog on February 26, 2016 How much credit for almost a season of performances, which even the most foolhardy of supporters could not have dreamed of, can be meaningfully attributed to good management? We ask the experts:...

  • 2018 statistics

    See the statistics relating to the animals used and bred in our research facility in 2018.

  • Kinchega Archaeological Research Project

    Project page for the University of Leicester's Kinchega Archaeological Research Project

  • Researcher lands £250k funding to continue investigation into DNA damage and its link to cancer

    A university researcher has been awarded a prestigious prize to continue her cutting-edge work to understand how the body responds to DNA damage that can ultimately lead to cancer.

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