Search

14467 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Cellular Physiology of the Cardiovascular System

    Module code: BS3056 This module is concerned with physiological processes that occur at the cellular level in the cardiovascular system.

  • Cellular Physiology of the Cardiovascular System

    Module code: BS3056 This module is concerned with physiological processes that occur at the cellular level in the cardiovascular system.

  • Cellular Physiology of the Cardiovascular System

    Module code: BS3056 This module is concerned with physiological processes that occur at the cellular level in the cardiovascular system.

  • BBC handbook online

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on April 26, 2021 The BBC Hand Book was first issued in 1928 and published until 1987 when it became annual reports.

  • Training the next generation of Black health data scientists

    The University of Leicester has partnered with Health Data Research UK and BREATHE – The Health Data Research Hub for Respiratory Health to offer an internship programme providing paid work experience to future Black data scientists; a group currently under-represented within...

  • Meet the team

    Meet the team behind the studies into Parent Report of Children's Abilities (PARCA-R) at the University of Leicester.

  • School of Chemistry prizes and prize winners

    The School of Chemistry at the University of Leicester has a number of prestigious undergraduate prizes that are awarded to students at various points during their degrees.

  • Study shows large gender imbalance in funding given for cancer research

    Male researchers receive far greater funding for cancer research than their female equivalents, suggests a study involving University of Leicester research and published in the journal BMJ Open.

  • Resources

    Access free online resources about good practices to work with or teach students from refugee backgrounds

  • Mapping project reveals 50 years of land use change along the coast

    One of the biggest mapping projects of the 20th century has been repeated fifty years on by the National Trust to understand how the way that land is used along the coast has changed since 1965.

Back to top
MENU