Search

14339 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Student profile: Ellen

    Ellen is studying on the Human Geography Pathway with the ESRC Midlands Graduate School. Read more about her experiences of studying a PhD at Leicester.

  • Critical Issues in Policing

    Module code: CR7156 This module will explore some of the key debates surrounding the study of comparative policing.

  • Critical Issues in Policing

    Module code: CR7156 This module will explore some of the key debates surrounding the study of comparative policing.

  • Critical Issues in Policing

    Module code: CR7156 This module will explore some of the key debates surrounding the study of comparative policing.

  • Evidence-based empathy skills for healthcare practitioners (In person)

    Evidence-based empathy skills for healthcare practitioners (In person)

  • Older theses

    2009 BRAMMER, B. The Holland Fen: social and topographical changes in a Fenland environment, 1750-1945. SEAL, Christine. Poor relief and welfare: a comparative study of the Belper and Cheltenham poor law unions, 1780-1914. 2008 COOPER, Kathryn J.

  • Managing and Developing People and Organisations

    Module code: MN7701 The module comprises two parts: The introductory part of the module provides an induction to your programme. In this section you'll learn what, why and how you'll study in the programme, and the programme values and expectations.

  • Talk will explore the search for life beyond Earth

    Professor Karen Olsson-Francis from the Open University will give her talk ‘Living Life at the Limits' at Space Park Leicester on 25 April

  • Bacteriophages

    Bacteriophage (phage) are small viruses that infect bacteria. They are either lytic: they undergo a productive infection within a bacterial cell causing death or they are lysogenic. The study of phage can be utilised for the treatment of antibiotic resistant infection.

  • Researchers solve space riddle of planetary rings

    An international team of scientists, including Professor Nikolai Brilliantov from the Department of Mathematics, has solved an age-old scientific riddle by discovering that planetary rings, such as those orbiting Saturn, have a universally similar particle distribution.

Back to top
MENU