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13911 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Perceiving the Past

    Module code: HS2400 (double module) ‘History is one damn thing after another’ (Alfred Toynbee attrib.

  • Perceiving the Past

    Module code: HS2401 ‘History is one damn thing after another’ (Alfred Toynbee attrib.

  • Italian Language (Beginners)

    Module code: IT1040 Our language modules for Beginners are intensive courses which bring you up to A2 Level of the common European Framework for languages (CEFR) in a year.

  • Analysis and Design of Algorithms

    Module code: CO3002 In this module you will study the design and analysis of algorithms – step-by-step procedures, such as those executed by computers, to solve problems.

  • Two Leicester professors join prestigious Academy of Medical Sciences Fellowship

    The Academy of Medical Sciences has elected Leicester’s Professor Chris Brightling and Professor Rodrigo Quian Quiroga to their esteemed Fellowship, as announced today, Wednesday 8 May.

  • A letter from the Vice-Chancellor on national reports of drink spiking

    A letter to students from University President and Vice-Chancellor, Professor Nishan Canagarajah, on national reports of drink spiking.

  • Photography exhibition returns to showcase research at the University of Leicester

    Twenty-five thought-provoking images capturing the cutting-edge research of the University of Leicester will be on display in a photography exhibition at Fraser Noble Hall on Tuesday 4 December 2018 from 11am to 4pm.

  • 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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