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14106 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Explore our research

    With a vibrant environment and research-intensive roots, there is nowhere better placed to research the unknown. Our world is a work in progress.

  • 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.

  • Lesley Davis

    We have learned, with deep sadness, of the death of Lesley Davis, a much-loved and respected member of the Library Services team, who passed away on 6 January 2025. The funeral will take place at Loughborough Crematorium on Thursday 30 January at 4.30pm.

  • Multiple long-term conditions affect more than 14 per cent of English population, research finds

    Imperial College London and University of Leicester researchers have been involved in the largest ever study on multiple long-term conditions which has found that nearly 15 per cent of people in England are currently living with two or more health disorders.

  • Contemporary Entrepreneurship at the Organisation

    Lead: Dr Ruoying Zhou and Dr Francis Donbesuur The Contemporary Entrepreneurship at the Organisation (CEO) Group examines contemporary entrepreneurship across both organisational and individual contexts.

  • Academics celebrate Leicesters Premier League victory

    Academics from across the University have been celebrating Leicester City Football Club's sensational victory in the Premier League - the first time in history and making Leicester one of only six teams to win the Premier League.

  • Junior Emergency Medicine (JEM)

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  • Ethnic minority and poorer children more likely to die in intensive care

    Children from ethnic minority backgrounds and those living in areas with higher levels of child poverty are more likely to die in intensive care than White children and those from the least deprived areas, new study by University of Leicester researchers shows

  • NHS funding fosters health inequalities

    Poverty and deprivation are strongly associated with poor health outcomes, including higher levels of multimorbidity and mortality, resulting in greatly increased workloads for general practitioners working in deprived areas.

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