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14112 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • About us

    The United Kingdom Aneurysm Growth Study (UKAGS) - Study Information

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • Livecyte 2

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

  • 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

  • Wildfire map reveals European countries most at risk of catastrophic fire damage

    Cities and tourist areas such as Catalonia, Madrid and Valencia are among those most at risk of catastrophic damage from wildfires in Europe, according to research led by the University's Centre for Landscape and Climate Research.

  • 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.

  • Frequently asked questions about distance learning

    If you have questions about studying Archaeology or Ancient History with us by distance learning, find the answers here by consulting our frequently asked questions.

  • Dr Georgina Manning

    Dr Georgina Manning, alumna of the University of Leicester Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation. Now at the University of Wolverhampton as Head of the Department of Biology, Chemistry and Forensic Science.

  • Reproduction and gene shuffling in malaria parasites: how does it work?

    Scientists from the Universities of Leicester and Nottingham have received nearly £600,000 to research how sexual development and gene shuffling within the malaria parasite could help to control malaria transmission.

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