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14134 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Male DNA cracks crime and illuminates history

    Professor Mark Jobling discusses how research into the Y-chromosome helps in solving crime.

  • The sting of the bling

    Experts Professor Gawen Jenkin and Dr Dan Smith explain the importance of pursuing sustainable methods of metal extraction in order to tackle climate change.

  • Targeting toxins

    In 2015, a team from our Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation used X-ray crystallography to determine the molecular structure of pneumolysin.

  • Carmen Ting

    The academic profile of Dr Carmen Ting, Lecturer in Archaeological Science at University of Leicester

  • Africa

    If you are from Africa, use this page to navigate to your country to find out about entry requirements, national student societies and other country-specific information.

  • X-ray laboratory

    This laboratory houses the DRagon Mobile/Semi-Portable Direct Digital Radiography System. A wide range of X-ray images can be taken for study.

  • Accounting and Finance Project

    Module code: AF3018 This module relies heavily on independent study and you will discuss an academic paper in depth from a range of papers selected.  This module gives you the opportunity to extend aspects of the course or your professional interests in more depth.

  • Genetic properties help identify illegally traded tropical hardwood

    Around 30-90 percent of all tropical hardwood is logged illegally. Checks on the origin of wood, however thorough, are not particularly effective because documentation may be fraudulent.

  • Support

    Take a look at the support on offer to students with disabilities and/or specific learning difficulties.

  • Research uses Sir David Attenboroughs DNA to determine link between Y chromosome and surname

    A study carried out by Dr Turi King from the Department of Genetics used the DNA of Sir David Attenborough as part of a larger study to see if there was a link between the Y chromosome and surname, both of which are passed down the male line.

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