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13893 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Italian Language (Post-Beginners)

    Module code: IT2005 (double module) Language study will be based on an integrated communicative approach and will be placed in a context that relates to contemporary life, society and culture in Italy.

  • Italian Language (Post-Advanced)

    Module code: IT2024 (double module) Language study will be based on an integrated communicative approach and will be placed in a context that relates to contemporary life, society and culture in Italy.

  • Italian Language (Proficiency)

    Module code: IT3010 (double module) Language study will be based on an integrated communicative approach and will be placed in a context that relates to contemporary life, society and culture in Italy.

  • The kitten heel: progress for women in politics?

    Read the article "The kitten heel: progress for women in politics?" This is part of the Social Worlds project at the University of Leicester.

  • Can Black Hole Tidal Disruptions Leave Remnants?

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 22 April 2020 A guest blog from Professor Andrew King on black holes and observations from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA’s XMM-Newton.

  • Over £2 million funding enables international collaboration for space research at University of Leicester

    Two research groups at University of Leicester received UK Space Agency funding to support international partnerships

  • Leicester Innovation Hub is 'wonderful and transformative'

    Civic leaders highlight vital partnerships between University, City and County at launch of £5 million-plus Innovation Hub.

  • Leicester Medical School

    For over 40 years Leicester Medical School has produced skilled, professional and caring doctors equipped for the modern health service, with patient care their first priority. Our aim is to prepare new doctors to meet the challenges of health care in the 21st century.

  • Bone laboratory

    Our bone laboratory is dedicated to the study of animal bones from archaeological sites and the analysis of human skeletal material.

  • Cat-ching criminals with DNA from pet hairs

    Cat hair could be the purr-fect way to catch criminals, according to researchers from the University of Leicester.

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