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12416 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Yearbook Physics Astronomy

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 18 December 2020 Twelve months ago, as the Leicester Physics News Team were pulling together stories for our first-ever Yearbook 2019 , we could never have imagined the strange world we find ourselves in at...

  • Our services

    Additional support within the University|From the moment you arrive until the day you graduate, all our Student Support Services are available to ensure you get the most out of your time at Leicester.

  • Jargon buster

    We know there are a lot of unfamiliar terms used in higher education. Our jargon buster is designed to help you understand the key terms and phrases you might come across.

  • Entry requirements

    Browse our entry requirements for 2027 entry and 2026 entry for the A100 Medicine MBChB and the A199 Medicine with Foundation Year MBChB courses.

  • Learning lunch topic: social equity and digital footprints

    Posted by Kerry Dobbins in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on June 15, 2016   The LLI were very fortunate to have Dr Rachel Buchanan from the University of Newcastle, Australia hosting its recent Learning Lunch on the topic of social...

  • Iraq

    We welcome students from Iraq and Kurdistan. Choose your country/region to find out more.

  • Upcoming events

    View the Leicestershire Healthcare Inequalities Improvement Doctoral Training Programme upcoming events

  • About Media and Communication at the University of Leicester

    Media and Communication at the University of Leicester celebrated 50 years of cutting-edge research in 2016. Find out more about us, our history and our commitment to Athena SWAN.

  • Understanding inequalities in cause-specific infant mortality

    Find out more about the research on understanding inequalities in cause-specific infant mortality at the University of Leicester.

  • Link between inherited DNA sequences and heart disease identified

    A study to examine recessively inherited genome-wide DNA sequences has for the first time discovered a potential link with Britain’s biggest killer – Coronary Artery Disease (CAD).

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