Search

13034 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Light and Matter

    Module code: PA1120 In this module you will study the physics of heat (thermodynamics) and the physics of light (optics). We will discuss thermal equilibrium and how an absolute temperature scale can be defined in terms of the properties of simple gasses.

  • Conservation and Ecological Genetics

    Module code: BS3073 The study of ecology and evolution is being revolutionised by the application of modern molecular genetic techniques such as genome sequencing using next generation sequencing, and rapid genotyping methods (e.g.

  • Mineral Resources for Net-Zero Carbon 1

    Module code: GL2106 In this module we will explore the mineral deposits that provide essential resources to support our technologically developed society.

  • Conservation and Ecological Genetics

    Module code: BS3073 The study of ecology and evolution is being revolutionised by the application of modern molecular genetic techniques such as genome sequencing using next generation sequencing, and rapid genotyping methods (e.g.

  • Archaeology of Standing Buildings

    Module code: AR7524 This module will provide you with an archaeological understanding of building construction and evolution and the ability to recognise different building materials.

  • Marie Muir

    Project Manager - Communications and Events. Experienced in Student Recruitment, Recruitment, Employability and Widening Participation.

  • Career Development Service: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States

    Module code:HS2346 This module explores US history from the final years of slavery through the Civil War and Reconstruction in the mid-19th century.

  • Slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States

    Module code:HS2346 This module explores US history from the final years of slavery through the Civil War and Reconstruction in the mid-19th century.

  • Better peatland management could cut half a billion tonnes of carbon

    However, because large populations rely on these peatlands for their livelihoods, it may not be realistic to expect all agricultural peatlands to be fully returned to their natural condition in the near future.

Back to top
MENU