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14681 results for: ‘conference previous cms15 abstracts’

  • Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms

    Description of a research project and exhibition on the history of Anglo-Saxon kingdoms. Early medieval history.

  • Primary materials

    Browse through the list of primary materials the Stanley Burton centre has cultivated; essential to the study of the Holocaust and genocide.

  • Our services and expertise

    At LCTU we can provide specialist input in the following areas: trial development and grant submission; bespoke database solutions and IT, trial conduct and management, quality management and statistical analysis.

  • Leicester event to explore human rights issues through film and the Arts

    As part of the 2017 Leicester Human Rights Arts and Film Festival, an event will be taking place to address the ‘migration crisis’ through the medium of film and the Arts on 5 December.

  • Sculptures come to life in new Night at the Museum exhibition

    Our Attenborough Arts Centre is delighted to host the exhibition, Night in the Museum: Ryan Gander Curates the Arts Council Collection.

  • 2018 news

    Browse news relating to the Division of Biomedical Services from 2018.

  • Space Exploration Systems MSc, PGDip

    This is for you if... you want the in-depth knowledge and professional skills to embark on a successful career in the thriving and innovative international space industry.

  • Application form issues

    Planned maintenance There is no currently scheduled maintenance affecting the online application form.  If you are unable to apply for a course, please contact applicantassist@le.ac.

  • ‘Fizzy pop’ process reveals copper-rich volcanoes

    Identifying magmas that experience the same process that makes fizzy drinks ‘bubbly’ has been used by a team of University of Leicester geologists to predict whether a volcano’s magma is likely to be rich in copper.

  • Ptero Firma: footprints pinpoint when ancient flying reptiles conquered the ground

    Study led by the University of Leicester links fossilised flying reptile tracks to animals that made them, revealing a 160-million-year-old invasion as pterosaurs came down from the trees and onto the ground.

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