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13037 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • TB metabolism

    See more about the impact of studying TB metabolism in the Leicester Microbial Sciences and Infectious Diseases Network.

  • Pharmacists based within care homes make them safer for residents, research shows

    Research by the University of Leicester has shown that basing pharmacies in care homes makes them safer for residents.

  • Poland

    We welcome students from Poland. Find out about entry requirements, the Polish student community and other country-specific information.

  • Career opportunities

    There are numerous careers for students who come to university to study for a degree in history. History and joint degree graduates of the University of Leicester are highly skilled and readily employable. Find out more about our graduate destinations and skills gained.

  • On campus and online presessional

    Get more information on the difference between the Face-to-face Presessional programmes and the Online Presessional programmes at Leicester.

  • Leicester Ageing Together Learning event: BAME older people flourishing

    Leicester ageing together logo|University of Leicester co-organised event to focus on overcoming loneliness among BAME older people in the community.

  • Evidence-based empathy skills for healthcare practitioners (online)

    Evidence-based empathy skills for healthcare practitioners (Online)

  • Destinations

    We have approximately 150 Study Abroad partner universities, in over 20 countries worldwide. The specific destinations available to you will depend on your degree programme.

  • Researcher wins Newton Fund Grant for Disasters and Development Research Network

    A new project led by Dr Jonathan Corpus Ong from the Department of Media and Communication seeks to explore how media and communication technologies can be used during disasters as well as promote social welfare in the developing world.

  • Paul Herrington (1939-2019)

    It is with great sadness that we report the death of Paul Herrington, a member of the University’s Economics (and latterly Geography) Departments for over 40 years. Paul grew up in South London and then Essex.

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