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9628 results for: ‘map’

  • Stephanie Bowry

    Museum Studies PhD graduate Stephanie Bowry discusses her three-year Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship, which investigates the spatial, conceptual and experimental relationships between gardens and galleries in England from 1500-1750.

  • COVID-19 formal complaints

    In line with Government guidance in response to the initial lockdown restrictions, teaching was moved online from 16 March, campus closed and spring term ended early on 20 March 2020 to ensure the health and safety of all staff and students.

  • Physics students calculate how to take the perfect set piece

    To mark World Maths Day, The Big Bang UK Young Scientists & Engineers Fair is showcasing how relevant maths is by giving it real life application in advance of the resumption of Premier League fixtures, including the Champions’ trip to Chelsea (today).

  • Fight against tuberculosis

    We are researching ways to tackle TB, the world’s most deadly infection.

  • Online COVID-19 rehab

    Professor Sally Singh leads a team to develop the new ‘Your COVID Recovery’ on-demand rehabilitation service.

  • From air travel getting safer to the doublestandards of sex tourism

    In the latest in a series of opinion pieces Dr Simon Bennett from the Vaughan Centre for Lifelong Learning has written an article for The Conversation discussing how despite what news stories may suggest, air travel is actually getting safer.

  • World leaders announced in support for HeForShe

    World leaders and new universities and companies have now been announced – alongside the University of Leicester – for the UN’s HeForShe campaign.

  • Talking points a range of topical issues tackled by academics 18 June 1 July

    Professor Philip Shaw from the School of English has written an opinion piece for The Conversation where, two centuries after Waterloo, he discusses the famous painting commissioned by the Duke of Wellington after he triumphed over Napoleon.

  • Pick your poison study examines the use of plant poison on prehistoric weaponry

    Archaeologists have long believed that our ancestors used poisons extracted from plants such as foxgloves and hemlock to make their weapons more lethal and kill their prey more swiftly.

  • Leicester staff celebrate victory for the blues

    Not content with showing their true-blue colours in advance of Leicester City Football club’s arguably season-clinching game on Sunday, our staff are celebrating the local football heroes’ confirmed Premier League victory on Monday in a variety of ways.

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