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11601 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Rocklands House

    This is a self-catered converted house on the edge of The Village. It is only a short distance from the bus stop for travelling onto campus and is in a good location for access to all of the facilities on offer at the Village Hub.

  • Clivedon House

    Clivedon House is a converted house located on Manor Road. It’s in a great location at the centre of The Village, just across the road from The Village Reception.

  • Glebe Court

    Glebe Court is based in The Village, just a 5-minute walk from the Village Hub. You're also right next door to the University of Leicester Botanic Garden - you couldn’t ask for a more unique setting!

  • Wellbeing support for staff

    We provide support and advice across a range of health and wellbeing areas including: active/healthy life; emotional wellbeing; health promotion; social events/clubs; benefits and rewards; and positive environment.

  • IMP – Improving my Pedagogy: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • PhD Spotlight: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Dispute Resolution

    Staff and students at The University of Leicester discusses recent developments in dispute resolution, for research and academic purposes.

  • The Centre for Regional and Local History’s New Library Spaces

    Back in 2021 the Centre for English Local History moved out of Marc Fitch House at 3-5 Salisbury Road, where it had resided since 1988, to a new space on the University’s main campus.

  • Tree rings reveal increasing rainfall seasonality in the Amazon

    Study involving University of Leicester researcher shows intensified seasonal cycles, with wet seasons are getting wetter and dry seasons drier, increasing the dangers of flooding and drought

  • Human fingerprint on forest disturbance patterns as viewed from space

    A team of researchers from the UK and Europe used remote sensing data to describe the landscape structure of forest disturbances and assess how these differ across regions and under human influence

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