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13033 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Presessional English Language 20 weeks (minimum IELTS 5.0): Modules C and D

    Presessional English language course for Intensive General and Academic English. Our 20-week presessional programme will give you the English language and academic skills you need for successful study at a UK university.

  • Presessional English Language 6 weeks (minimum IELTS 6.0): Module E

    Presessional English language course for Intensive General and Academic English. Our 6-week presessional programme will give you the English language and academic skills you need for successful study at a UK university.

  • Michelle Hadjiconstantinou

    The academic profile of Dr Michelle Hadjiconstantinou, Research Fellow in Behavioural Science at University of Leicester

  • Know your zone

    Learn more about the zones and areas in the David Wilson Library at the University of Leicester.

  • Older theses

    2009 BRAMMER, B. The Holland Fen: social and topographical changes in a Fenland environment, 1750-1945. SEAL, Christine. Poor relief and welfare: a comparative study of the Belper and Cheltenham poor law unions, 1780-1914. 2008 COOPER, Kathryn J.

  • Health Law LLM

    Explore topical legal, ethical and moral dilemmas that go to the heart of how we live and die, with a focus on addressing inequalities in health.

  • Talk will explore the search for life beyond Earth

    Professor Karen Olsson-Francis from the Open University will give her talk ‘Living Life at the Limits' at Space Park Leicester on 25 April

  • Economics

    Find your research degree supervisor in Economics at Leicester.

  • Leicester students offered chance to work at US university linked with landmark space missions

    Space Exploration Systems MSc students head to the University of Dayton to gain experience working on an advance space project.

  • AI breakthrough could save lives through disease prediction and prevention

    Artificial intelligence (AI) could help predict how an individual patient’s illness will progress and what treatment will be most successful to help them recover, saving lives across the globe, according to new research by the University of Leicester.

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