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13037 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • About the Institute

    The University of Leicester has a long history of using structural biology to answer challenging questions in biology and accelerate drug discovery. We do so using different techniques, each able to address different questions and generate 3D structures of biomolecules in detail.

  • Gender equality in sport to be discussed by Paralympic archery champion

    Double Paralympic gold medallist and alumna Danielle Brown MBE will be returning to her alma mater to speak to staff and students about gender equality in sport to mark International Women’s Day.

  • Researcher receives top award for work on meteorites and Martian geology

    PhD student Francesca Willcocks' research has included the Winchcombe meteorite, the exploration of Gale Crater by NASA’s Curiosity Rover and preparations for Mars Sample Return

  • Leicester alumnus Andy Byford set to save New Yorks neglected subways

    Leicester alumnus Andy Byford, who studied German and French at Leicester, has recently taken up the monumental task of turning around New York's ageing, failing subway system.

  • Nursing with Leadership

    Study to qualify as a registered nurse and develop the skills to become a leader in the profession.

  • Midwifery with Leadership

    Study to qualify as a registered midwife and develop the skills to become a leader in the profession.

  • Engineering

    Find your research degree supervisor in Engineering at Leicester.

  • Postgraduate

    Study your MA with the Centre for English Local History at the University of Leicester. Find out more about the postgraduate course on offer.

  • Research

    The University of Leicester has a long history of groundbreaking medical research. We have particular strengths in the fields of cardiovascular medicine, cancer research, diabetes research, medical genetics, BAME health and the development of alternatives to antibiotics.

  • Flickering of young stars reveals previously unknown link with black holes

    An international team of astronomers, including Dr Simon Vaughan from the Department of Physics and Astronomy, has discovered a previously unknown link between the way young stars grow and the way black holes and other exotic space objects feed from their surroundings.

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