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14132 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Forthcoming projects

    Volunteering opportunities with the library. Find out what we're planning this year.

  • Research documents

    Ethical approvals Study Title: Less Invasive Autopsy: A study to evaluate and compare the use of Computerised Axial Tomography (CT) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) with conventional autopsy Reference Number: 04/Q2501/64 Dr Emma Cheshire, Senior Research Fellow Study...

  • Device found to lower blood pressure

    A revolutionary device has been shown to significantly lower blood pressure among patients with uncontrolled high blood pressure, compared to those treated with usual drug measures – according to research involving the University and published in The Lancet.

  • Forbes names Leicester academic in list of prodigious stars changing the world

    A researcher from our Department of Geology has been named to Forbes’ second annual ‘30 Under 30 Europe’ list in the Science and Healthcare Category.

  • Charlie

    Learn more about Charlie, one of our 'Citizens in the making' at Leicester.

  • Breast cancer research scoops international award

    Research by a University of Leicester PhD student into the side effects of breast cancer treatment have been internationally recognised

  • Genetic architecture of heart disease

    World-changing research at the forefront of common cardiovascular diseases.

  • Alumni

    We, the Alumni Engagement Team, exist to maintain strong links with our global alumni community. Graduates become members of our alumni community on their graduation day. We look forward to welcoming our newest alumni; Class of 2024.

  • River researcher awarded prestigious Fulbright Scholarship

    A Leicester expert in river systems has been awarded a prestigious scholarship to expand her research in the USA.

  • Effective crew resource management vital to police air support, research shows

    The CRM framework has been applied to NPAS training and operations for many years, but Dr Bennett’s project was the first time the organisation’s application of CRM techniques has been studied sociologically, specifically through in-vivo ethnographic research.

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