Search

11597 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Physics Offer Holder Day

    Discover Physics and Astronomy at Leicester. Find out more about our courses, research and facilities, and the current space missions we're involved in.

  • Archaeology and Ancient History

    Our Archaeology and Ancient History lecturers are world-class scholars making high-impact discoveries. If you have a passion for the past, we have a degree for you.

  • Agents

    Learn more about the agents who work with the University of Leicester within Pakistan.

  • Welcome events

    University of Leicester student Welcome Week/fresher events, including making friends, getting involved in sports, societies, arts, culture, wellbeing and official welcome.

  • Popular Photography and Camera Culture in Ireland 1922-2000

    The University of Leicester's Leverhulme Trust Research Grant for the Popular Photography and Camera Culture in Ireland 1922-2000 project.

  • Peace project

    University of Leicester is giving local schools and the local community the opportunity to visit its historic campus and discover the history of the University.

  • Historic University of Leicester landmark wins city heritage award

    A project which has breathed new life into an historic University of Leicester landmark has won a heritage award.

  • Can Black Hole Tidal Disruptions Leave Remnants?

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 22 April 2020 A guest blog from Professor Andrew King on black holes and observations from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA’s XMM-Newton.

  • World’s largest tropical peatlands revealed to be more than 40,000 years old

    New research finds peatland complex in Congo Basin to be more than twice as old as previously thought, expertise from the University of Leicester supported the study

  • Phenomenal space explosion astonishes Leicester researchers and shines a light on our own galaxy

    University of Leicester researchers have played crucial roles in discovering and analysing a gamma-ray burst at least 10 times brighter than anything NASA’s Swift mission has seen before.

Back to top
MENU