Search

21241 results for: ‘%s’

  • Lecture to ask whether faith can play a pivotal role within financial ethical decision making

    The role that faith and ancient wisdom can play in financial ethical decision making in our globalised economy will be explored at a free public lecture on 11 May.

  • RefugEAP Programme

    Access free online academic English programme RefugEAP for refugees in the UK developed by University of Leicester and University of Leeds and taught by volunteer EAP tutors

  • Psychology and Vision Sciences

    Find your research degree supervisor in Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour at Leicester.

  • World Investment Report 2018 launched

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on July 9, 2018 The  World Investment Report  has been published annually since 1991 by UNCTAD. It provides specialist reports on trends in foreign direct investment worldwide.

  • Nikon microscope 4

    See more about the Nikon microscope 4 that is part of the Advanced Imaging Facility.

  • Switching to renewable energy could save thousands of lives in Africa

    With renewable energy cheaper and more efficient than ever, countries in Africa have the unique opportunity to harness abundant renewable sources like wind, solar and geothermal.

  • Outside and beyond: 'Deconstructing a Medieval manuscript'

    Museum Studies PhD student Armand De Filippo discusses his research into sensory responses to Medieval manuscripts.

  • Suggested reading

    If you’d like to expand your awareness of Geography, take a look at our reading suggestions. (Don’t worry, it’s not compulsory!) BSc Geography Bullard: Dumping in Dixie.

  • UK NHS Trust and Health Board stillbirth and neonatal death rates published

    Today MBRRACE-UK is publishing the first perinatal mortality surveillance report for Trusts and Health Boards in the UK.

  • Walking pace found to strongly predict risk of death

    A new analysis of more than 400,000 UK adults by University of Leicester experts has found that easy to collect measures of physical health, particularly how fast someone walks, can significantly improve predictions of mortality risk.

Back to top
MENU