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11617 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • November Digest

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 8 December 2020 As the end of 2020 draws near, we’d like to share some of the stories from the Physics and Astronomy Community from the past month.

  • Fay Baldry

    The academic profile of Dr Fay Baldry, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • Astronomers look ahead to first light from JWST

    • Professor Nial Tanvir and Dr Rhaana Starling are co-investigators (co-Is) of a programme which will use spectroscopy to map the distribution of elements formed by gamma-ray bursts.

  • Saturn’s high-altitude winds generate an extraordinary aurorae

    Leicester space scientists have discovered a never-before-seen mechanism fuelling huge planetary aurorae at Saturn.

  • Leicester Medical School celebrates its first half-century

    A medical school which has produced more than 7,000 doctors celebrated its 50th anniversary with a landmark celebration event in Leicester.

  • Leicester spearheads event to encourage more medical students from non-traditional backgrounds

    The Universities of Leicester and Nottingham are spearheading efforts to boost recruitment into the study of medicine by focusing on locations where young people have traditionally not applied for the subject.

  • Leicester celebrates summer school students

    More than 65 students from Leicestershire and beyond are attending a four-day summer school programme at the University which reaches its finale today (Wednesday 29 June).

  • University academic part of new research into kidney disease

    An academic at our University has been part of novel study carried out by an international team of researchers exploring the link between the immune system and kidney disease.

  • Jupiters vivid auroras captured by Hubble

    Astronomers are using the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope to study auroras — stunning light shows in a planet’s atmosphere — on the poles of the largest planet in the Solar System, Jupiter.

  • Researcher awarded grant to explore the international impact of attempts to change how antibiotics are prescribed

    A researcher from our University has been awarded a prestigious Research Councils grant to study antimicrobial resistance (AMR) from a new perspective.

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