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14118 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Nuclear Graphite

    Preparation of free-standing pillar  Nuclear Graphite Graphite is hugely important for the construction of both historical and modern nuclear reactors [1], acting as a neutron moderator.

  • Leicester scholar’s Bible ushers in new royal chapter (and verse)

    The Quatercentenary Edition of the King James Bible, prepared by University of Leicester academic Professor Gordon Campbell in 2011, will be used for the King's Coronation Oath.

  • University of Leicester’s new support for parents of babies born premature or requiring neonatal care awarded charter mark

    The University of Leicester has been recognised for its support of parents of premature babies and those who required neonatal care with the Employer with Heart charter mark from the charity The Smallest Things.

  • Research project will help those affected by Huntington’s disease

    Clinical psychologist Dr Sarah Gunn, from the University of Leicester, has been awarded nearly £2 million to advance her work in the field of Huntington’s disease

  • Data Science (Geospatial) MSc, PGDip

    Where, when, and why do things happen? Modelling, analysing and interpreting social, economic and environmental phenomena is the core of this course, and it equips you to manipulate such data by applying the techniques of data science, spatial analysis and geographical...

  • Breaking Barriers Refugee Week

    University of Leicester Sanctuary Seekers' Unit Breaking Barriers Refugee Week programme of events and recordings.

  • Leicester archaeology monographs

    Browse the monographs published by University of Leicester Archaeological Services.

  • 2018

    Here the list of publications of 2019 can be found.

  • Leicester Physics students ‘prove’ Santa’s Christmas magic is REAL

    A group of Physics students at the University of Leicester have ‘proved’ that there is such a thing as Santa’s Christmas magic.

  • Wendy Hickling OBE, JP, DL (1936-2017)

    “In our rooms, with outstretched arms you could touch each wall. You were allowed five items on your dressing table and nothing on the radiator. If you contravened this rule your surplus items were confiscated and you had to pay to get them back.

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