Search

14436 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Giving from Canada

    Learn more about your options if you would like to give towards the University of Leicester from the USA.

  • Macroeconomic Theory 2

    Module code: EC7102 Macroeconomics is the branch of economics that focuses on the performance and structure of an economy as a whole, rather than the behavior of individual firms and consumers.

  • Including Museums

    Including Museums explores issues around the social responsibility of museums and galleries and their potential to impact on inequality and disadvantage.

  • Honorary Fellow contributes to Netflix documentary on Hitlers inner circle

    Dr Michael Lynch (pictured), Honorary Fellow in our School of History, Politics & International Relations, will be featured on a 10-part TV series which is currently available to watch on Netflix.

  • Dynamic Earth

    Module code: GL1014 Plate tectonics determines the shape of our planet’s surface. This module introduces the principles of the plate tectonic cycle, its relationship with processes inside the Earth and the types of rocks it produces on the Earth's surface.

  • Shropshire Archives

    A description of the work the UOSH Midlands Hub did with collections from Shropshire Archives

  • Adrianna finds her calling talking internet safety with Leicesters young people

    Teaching school children about the importance of staying safe online has inspired final year Criminology student Adrianna to pursue a career in the criminal justice system that will involve working with children.

  • COVID-19: study into long-term health impacts launched

    A major UK research study into the long-term health impacts of COVID-19 on hospitalised patients has been launched.

  • New research project to improve early recognition and treatment of perinatal complications

    University of Leicester-led study to explore women’s use of websites and apps to diagnose problems during later stages of pregnancy.

  • Distant supermassive black hole shows high velocity sign of over-eating

    University of Leicester scientists describe how the capture of new matter - lasting a few days and corresponding to several Earth masses - formed a ring around the hole, before being partly swallowed by the hole, with excess matter ejected as a high velocity wind.

Back to top
MENU