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9292 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Mining big data

    Major trauma or life threatening injuries is the most likely cause of fatality in children and adults up to the age of 55 in the UK, causing some 3,000 hospital deaths a year.

  • Uncovering the past relationships between humans and animals

    Professor Richard Thomas researches the changing relationships between humans and animals through bone analysis, and the contemporary relevance of these findings.

  • Award-winning University alumnus publishes first novel

    University of Leicester alumnus, Anietie Isong graduated in 2005 with an MA in Globalisation and Communications, and has recently published his first novel, Radio Sunrise.

  • Contributors

    Discover the list of contributors who were part of the dialect project, including funding bodies, research assistants and archives consulted.

  • Tracking alien invaders

    Professor Mark Williams and PhD Students Stephen Himson and Rachael Holmes explain the influence of non-native plants and animals on the biosphere, and how humans can make a positive difference on the world.

  • Superdiversity on Screen

    Find out more about a series of film screenings exploring superdiversity.

  • Catherine Morley

    The academic profile of Professor Catherine Morley, Professor of American Literature at University of Leicester

  • Genetics expert solves family mysteries for new TV series

    A leading genetics expert from the University of Leicester is part of team seeking to solve ‘DNA Family Secrets’ for a new primetime programme on the BBC.

  • Leicester research supports European Parliament legislation on aggressive corporate tax planning

    A Leicester academic has been at the heart of the European Parliament's attempts to introduce reforms to curb aggressive tax planning and avoidance by multinational enterprises.

  • Colonial Countryside

    Colonial Countryside: National Trust Houses Reinterpreted is a national writing and history project in partnership with Peepal Tree Press, Renaissance and the National Trust.

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