Search

13045 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Midwifery with Leadership

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

  • The Legacy of Leicester

    From the discovery of the remains of Richard III to the invention of DNA fingerprinting, browse the extraordinary range of fields to which the University of Leicester has contributed.

  • Introduction to Chemistry

    Module code: CH0061 Chemistry is a broad discipline with many areas and specialities under its umbrella. That's why we've designed this module to encompass a broad range of subjects and topics within the central science.

  • Greek History in 40 Lives

    Module code: AH2044 Why are some people remembered and others forgotten by history? How much do we really know about the ‘famous names’ of ancient Greece? How can we reconstruct the lives of ‘ordinary’ Greeks? Which modern scholars have influenced whose lives...

  • Greek History in 40 Lives

    Module code: AH2044 Why are some people remembered and others forgotten by history? How much do we really know about the ‘famous names’ of ancient Greece? How can we reconstruct the lives of ‘ordinary’ Greeks? Which modern scholars have influenced whose lives...

  • Introduction to Chemistry

    Module code: CH0061 Chemistry is a broad discipline with many areas and specialities under its umbrella. That's why we've designed this module to encompass a broad range of subjects and topics within the central science.

  • CVs

    Learn how to write a CV and how to best showcase your experiences and skills.

  • 2019

    Here the list of publications of 2019 can be found.

  • Mercury mission carrying Leicester instrument starts final year of its long journey

    Space scientists at the University of Leicester are marking the final year before the cutting-edge instrument they designed and built will arrive in orbit around the planet Mercury.

  • Leap in modelling human impact on climate may lead to early warning of climate disasters

    Mathematicians led by the University of Leicester have applied statistical mechanics to climate change detection and attribution for first time, showing how to separate the ‘signal’ of human-made climate change from the ‘noise’ of natural climate fluctuations

Back to top
MENU