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11601 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Shirley Lodge

    Shirley Lodge offers affordable accommodation in the centre of The Village. With only four rooms, Shirley Lodge is a good option if you would like to live with a small group of people.

  • The changing ways we work

    The changing ways we work – Paul Brook PI7Pt1AYSVA 300|In this video, Associate Professor of Work and Employment, Paul Brook, discusses some of the topics a BA Human Resource Management student would study at Leicester, including what impact artificial intelligence and...

  • Research Outcomes

    The AIDAIM Centre's research outcomes, the forefront of new research, scholarship and knowledge.

  • Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and microbial stress responses

    Antimicrobial resistance is a global issue that requires an in depth understanding of how resistance is acquired by microbes, including when under environmental stress, alongside innovative thinking to target resistance organisms.

  • GNSS Probe

    GNSSProbe is a new ESA funded study which looks at the potential of satellite navigation signals, to estimate soil water content and to provide a cheap alternative to existing techniques.

  • ExoMars rover named after DNA pioneer

    The ExoMars Rover The ExoMars Rover (courtesy of ESA) 475|The European Space Agency has named its new ExoMars rover Rosalind Franklin, after the DNA pioneer, it has been announced.

  • NASA and European Space Agency visit Leicester for Mars workshop

    Planetary scientists from across the globe, including representatives from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA and European Space Agency, visited the University of Leicester last week for a Mars Sample Return workshop.

  • Using other libraries

    Information about using other university libraries in the UK.

  • Visiting the University

    We hold Open Days (for potential applicants) and UCAS Visit Days (for those who have applied and received an offer) to provide you with all the information you will need.

  • New way of screening toxic chemicals mimics mammal senses

    Researchers from our University have developed a new approach for analysing toxic chemicals in complex samples that mimics the way mammals smell and taste. The technique could reduce the need for laboratory animals in biomedical research and other areas of chemical testing.

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