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14064 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Publications

    Wang, P., Tao, Q., Dong, H., & El-Fallah, G. M. A. M. (2025). Advanced machine learning analysis of radiation hardening in reduced-activation ferritic/martensitic steels. Computational Materials Science. doi:10.1016/j.commatsci.2025.113773 Li, M., Fu, J.

  • Accounting and Finance Offer Holder Day

    Explore studying Accounting and Finance at the University of Leicester. View our facilities, enjoy a taster lecture and chat with our staff and students

  • Clinical Sciences

    On the Leicester Clinical Sciences degree, you will study medical sciences, laboratory and research skills. Prepare for a career that makes a difference.

  • Bioethics

    Module code: LW3550 In bioethics we tackle a whole range of knotty ethical dilemmas in healthcare head-on. By doing so we try and create a framework for making better moral decisions in society.

  • Bioethics

    Module code: LW3550 In bioethics we tackle a whole range of knotty ethical dilemmas in healthcare head-on. By doing so we try and create a framework for making better moral decisions in society.

  • Bioethics

    Module code: LW3550 In bioethics we tackle a whole range of knotty ethical dilemmas in healthcare head-on. By doing so we try and create a framework for making better moral decisions in society.

  • English at Leicester

    English at Leicester combines cutting-edge research with enthusiastic teaching, fantastic careers support, and a varied calendar of extra-curricular and social events. Find out more about our undergraduate and postgraduate courses, visiting speakers and extra-curricular events.

  • University of Leicester partners with Navitas

    v2zBYvP1rFc|The University of Leicester signs new partnership to strengthen international student recruitment.

  • Introducing… the Leicester Grading System for Foveal Hypoplasia

    A team of eye researchers have published the first medical grading system named after the city of Leicester.

  • How hungry bacteria sense nutrients in their environment

    Researchers have shed new light on how bacteria sense nutrients in their environment - which could provide important knowledge in the development of drugs and antibiotics to combat a range of diseases including tuberculosis.

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