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• Andrew Dunn: Page 101

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/socscilibrarians/author/andrew_dunn/page/101/

  Academic Librarian.

• Biological Sciences (Neuroscience) BSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/biological-sciences-neuroscience-bsc/2026

  No computer is more powerful or complex than the human brain. And you’ll get to study the central role it plays in our nervous system – and what can happen when it goes wrong. This degree includes the option to change your specialism in your second year.

• Biological Sciences BSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/biological-sciences-bsc/2026

  From the simplest to the most complex organisms, from the molecular level to the evolutionary development of species, the living world is endlessly complex and fascinating. This degree takes you across biological boundaries with the option to specialise in your second year.

• Biological Sciences (Microbiology) BSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/biological-sciences-microbiology-bsc/2026

  Microorganisms. They might be small, but they tell us more about life on Earth than almost any other living things. You’ll learn how they’re both helpful and harmful, as well as the evolving role of microbiology in biotechnology, health and disease.

• Biological Sciences (Zoology) BSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/biological-sciences-zoology-bsc/2026

  Zoology covers the behaviour, ecology and evolution of everything within the animal kingdom. Alongside the fundamental theories of zoology, you’ll also gain hands-on lab and fieldwork experience. This degree includes the option to change your specialism in your second year.

• Medical Genetics BSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/medical-genetics-bsc/2026

  Genetics and molecular biology already tell us so much about who we are. But when researched and tested in the right ways, they also tell us how to better diagnose and treat disease. If this sounds up your alley, this degree is for you.

• Medical Microbiology BSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/medical-microbiology-bsc/2026

  Infectious diseases account for a third of all deaths. It’s a hard stat to take in, but it’s why we keep studying the microscopic organisms that cause them.

• Medical Physiology BSc

  https://le.ac.uk/courses/medical-physiology-bsc/2026

  The human body is a well-oiled machine. But it’s still susceptible to disease. Why is this? You’ll answer questions like this through studying how the body works at a molecular, cellular and systems level.

• Book Group: A Tourist in Africa

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/waughandwords/2015/06/29/tourist-2/

  Posted by Barbara Cooke in Waugh and Words on June 29, 2015 First Edition of A Tourist in Africa (1960) Before last Saturday, I kept quiet about A Tourist in Africa ’s reputation as Waugh’s ‘worst book’.

• Margaret Maclean

  https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/specialcollections/author/mm219/

  Library Assistant, Rare Books and Archives in the University Library