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14051 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Commemorating Samuel Whitbread, 1758-1815

    Posted by Philip Shaw in On This Day of War on June 18, 2015 ‘I deny the insane proposition that peace is more dangerous than war’: Commemorating Samuel Whitbread, 1758-1815 By E.J.

  • Alec Jeffreys Forensic Genomics Unit

    Find out more about the Alec Jeffreys Genomics Unit at the University of Leicester.

  • Physics & Astronomy: Page 18

    Why Not… Run a Crossword Morning? Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 12 November 2020 Postgraduates within the School run crossword coffee mornings every day to stay connected during home working, writes Rosie Hodnett.

  • The necessary discomfort of soft intelligence

    Posted by Graham Martin in SAPPHIRE (Social science APPlied to Healthcare Improvement REsearch) on October 7, 2015 It’s comforting to have hard facts and figures so that we can feel like we know exactly what went wrong and what went right.

  • Livecyte 2

    The Livecyte 2 can be found in the Advanced Imaging Facility. Learn more about the equipment.

  • Student of the Year nomination for University of Leicester engineer

    Third-year year Engineering student at the University of Leicester Samiksha Raviraja is one of five students shortlisted.

  • Upriver to Mazaruni Prison (Guyana)

    Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on April 4, 2017   One of the wonderful things about ‘blue skies’ research is the element of surprise that it can throw up.

  • News archive 2019

    Read news stories from Leicester Law School in 2019.

  • The library in the penal colony: Chekhov’s unsung gift to Sakhalin

    Posted by Carrie Crockett in Carceral Archipelago on June 7, 2017   Chekhov’s contribution to the cultural landscape of the Sakhalin penal colony (1868-1905), the establishment of several school libraries containing more than 2,200 volumes for the island’s...

  • Big Data and Predictive Analytics

    Module code: CO7093 As we increasingly rely upon the online environment for our daily routines, we leave behind a vast amount of information about us. Commercial and public organisations can use this information to predict our behaviour.

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