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14064 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Support

    Throughout your study with us in Media and Communication at Leicester, we will ensure you receive the support you need. Find out about our support provision.

  • Distance learning

    Interested in the flexibility of studying by distance learning? Find out about distance learning courses in Media and Communication at the University of Leicester as a postgraduate or research degree student.

  • Nursing with Leadership

    Study to qualify as a registered nurse and develop the skills to become a leader in the profession.

  • Midwifery with Leadership

    Study to qualify as a registered midwife and develop the skills to become a leader in the profession.

  • Juno and Hubble data reveal electromagnetic ‘tug-of-war’ lights up Jupiter’s upper atmosphere

    New Leicester space research has revealed, for the first time, a complex ‘tug-of-war’ lights up aurorae in Jupiter’s upper atmosphere, using a combination of data from NASA’s Juno probe and the Hubble Space Telescope.

  • Physiotherapy

    Study to qualify as a registered physiotherapist and develop the skills for a rewarding career in the profession.

  • Geography

    Choose physical geography, human geography, environmental science or a mixture. You can also study Physical Geography with Geology.

  • Research shows social media is beneficial for sharing and building upon patient experiences

    Twitter, Facebook and other social media platforms can be useful tools for helping patients with rare medical diseases exchange knowledge and build communities, research led by Dr Stefania Vicari from the Department of Media and Communication has found.

  • Freemen's Common

    Freemen's Common is part of The City accommodation and provides a welcoming neighbourhood to live, study and socialise just a 5 minute walk from the main University campus. Students can take advantage of a games area, cinema suite, café/bar and plenty of open spaces.

  • Flickering of young stars reveals previously unknown link with black holes

    An international team of astronomers, including Dr Simon Vaughan from the Department of Physics and Astronomy, has discovered a previously unknown link between the way young stars grow and the way black holes and other exotic space objects feed from their surroundings.

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