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14386 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Dr David Williams

    Bernard Attard writes: David Malcolm Williams was an outstanding scholar, colleague, teacher and mentor who contributed enormously to the development of maritime history in the United Kingdom and internationally.

  • Publications

    Browse the publications written by academics where the Nucleus genomics facility at the University of Leicester has been of use.

  • Spring 2021 newsletter

    Happy Easter, Patient and Carer Group! Following on from the winter newsletter, a time to reflect and to support each other as we move into a new phase, and gradually leave lockdown, and celebrate spring.

  • Gibraltar’s Economic Problems and the UK’s Role in Solving Them

    Posted by Chris Grocott in School of Business Blog on December 18, 2013   Dr.

  • Hear from our PhD students

    Hear from some of our research students as they discuss their experience studying and researching with us in Archaeology and Ancient History.

  • 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.

  • Sociology

    Sociology is the study of humans in society. Our courses cover the fascinating areas of social existence, around the globe and every aspect of modern life.

  • CassiniHuygens will truly be the benchmark against which all future space missions are compared

    After almost twenty years in space, the Cassini spacecraft will tomorrow (15 September) make its final encounter with Saturn, ending humankind’s first detailed exploration of the ringed planet.

  • Exploring the transient Universe

    A novel mission - to understand how the Universe began and what it is made of – involves Professor Paul O'Brien from our Department of Physics and Astronomy.

  • 10th November 2017 Sol 1871 – Scottish Quadrangle on Mars

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on November 10, 2017 The field area for Curiosity along its traverse (currently nearly 18 km) is divided into a series of map qaudrangles. Each of these has outcrop and feature names based on a region of Earth e.g.

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