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13902 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • BSc Research Skills, Employability and General Paper

    Module code: CH3260 This module offers a great opportunity to develop your general chemistry skills through a variety of different methods. You'll submit a general paper, in which you will solve unseen synoptic chemistry problems.

  • Archaeology of Standing Buildings

    Module code: AR7524 This module will provide you with an archaeological understanding of building construction and evolution and the ability to recognise different building materials.

  • Light and Matter

    Module code: PA1120 In this module you will study the physics of heat (thermodynamics) and the physics of light (optics). We will discuss thermal equilibrium and how an absolute temperature scale can be defined in terms of the properties of simple gasses.

  • Mineral Resources for Net-Zero Carbon 1

    Module code: GL2106 In this module we will explore the mineral deposits that provide essential resources to support our technologically developed society.

  • Dissertation

    Module code: MN7419 You’re concluding your postgraduate study, and your dissertation is the chance to put all your learning into practice.

  • The rise of horse power ~ 4,200 years ago

    1. An international research team sequenced the genomes of hundreds of horse archaeological remains to track the historical rise of horse-based mobility around 4200 years ago in the Pontic-Caspian steppes. 2.

  • Diabetes MSc, PGDip, PGCert, by distance learning

    This is for you if... you want to specialise in Diabetes Care through flexible, world-class learning in order to improve outcomes in patient care and progress your career.

  • Research as Activism: Researching LGB+ Online Hate

    Posted by ca270 in Soundings: criminology and sociology at the University of Leicester on September 28, 2023 Rachel Keighley – Research Associate and Vice-Chair of the British Society of Criminology Hate Crime Network To understand why activist research is so important, I...

  • World’s first picture of the molecular machinery that makes cilia beat

    A picture of the structures that power human cilia – the tiny, hairlike projections that line our airways, has been produced by scientists for the first time.

  • Suggested reading

    Thinking of applying for History at the University of Leicester? Expand your awareness of the scope of History before you begin your degree.

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