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14338 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Research course and university options

    Understanding what your child wants to achieve in their future is a great place to start when researching the next steps. Some may have a clear direction ahead of them; however some may need assistance narrowing it down.

  • AFLETES-MRI

    An MRI study looking at the heart and brains of veteran endurance athletes

  • Disputed Bodies: Narratives of Medical Research in Europe, c. 1940s to 2001

    WT096580MA, Large Programme Grant, Joint PI, Wellcome Trust funded from 2 March 2012 to 1st April 2018), a major new book and associated articles.

  • Loan amounts

    The maximum amount that you can borrow in each academic year (depending on your eligibility and loan limits) is determined by your estimated Cost of Attendance (COA); an assessment of how much it will cost you to study for one academic year.

  • Libya

    We welcome students from Libya. Find out about entry requirements, the Libyan student community and other country-specific information.

  • Library Charter and regulations

    Regulations for the equitable use and access to library collections and services, maintenance of the study environment and acceptable behaviour guidance

  • Research

    The University of Leicester has a long history of groundbreaking medical research. We have particular strengths in the fields of cardiovascular medicine, cancer research, diabetes research, medical genetics, BAME health and the development of alternatives to antibiotics.

  • Towards Modernity: Postmedieval and Historical Archaeology

    Module code: AR2042 The postmedieval or ‘historical’ period is generally defined as the last 500 years.

  • Archaeology of Standing Buildings

    Module code: AR7024 This module begins by considering the theoretical debates about the archaeological study of buildings, and the chronological frameworks in which the study is set.

  • 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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