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14118 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Livecyte 2

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

  • Measuring and Monitoring in Healthcare

    Module code: MD7458 In this module you will study the measurement, reporting and interpretation of clinical quality and safety indicators.

  • Measuring and Monitoring in Healthcare

    Module code: MD7458 In this module you will study the measurement, reporting and interpretation of clinical quality and safety indicators.

  • Measuring and Monitoring in Healthcare

    Module code: MD7458 In this module you will study the measurement, reporting and interpretation of clinical quality and safety indicators.

  • About us

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

  • 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

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • Space scientist makes giant leap towards becoming an astronaut

    Space scientist Dr Suzie Imber from our Department of Physics and Astronomy will be competing to realise her dream of becoming an astronaut as part of a televised competition broadcast by the BBC.

  • Red squirrel and human leprosy link found at English medieval archaeological site

    New evidence from medieval archaeological sites shows that English red squirrels once served as an important host for Mycobacterium leprae (M. leprae) strains also responsible for leprosy in humans.

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