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14086 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States

    Module code:HS2346 This module explores US history from the final years of slavery through the Civil War and Reconstruction in the mid-19th century.

  • Slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States

    Module code:HS2346 This module explores US history from the final years of slavery through the Civil War and Reconstruction in the mid-19th century.

  • Slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States

    Module code:HS2346 This module explores US history from the final years of slavery through the Civil War and Reconstruction in the mid-19th century.

  • Inspiring Leaders Teacher Training

    ILTT currently work with two forward-thinking and innovative Teaching School Alliances (TSAs) to provide the training and knowledge you need to become an outstanding teacher, which will enable you to deliver an outstanding education to children.

  • Qian Sarah Gong

    The academic profile of Dr Qian (Sarah) Gong, Associate Professor in Media and Communication at University of Leicester

  • About Media and Communication at the University of Leicester

    Media and Communication at the University of Leicester celebrated 50 years of cutting-edge research in 2016. Find out more about us, our history and our commitment to Athena SWAN.

  • Priorities and successes

    Led by Professor Jon Barratt, Leicester’s Mayer IgAN Group pioneers global research into early diagnosis, treatment and cure of chronic kidney disease.

  • Understanding inequalities in cause-specific infant mortality

    Find out more about the research on understanding inequalities in cause-specific infant mortality at the University of Leicester.

  • Link between inherited DNA sequences and heart disease identified

    A study to examine recessively inherited genome-wide DNA sequences has for the first time discovered a potential link with Britain’s biggest killer – Coronary Artery Disease (CAD).

  • New insights into how asthma pathways could be blocked revealed

    Researchers have discovered new insights into how asthma may be caused, by identifying three distinct groups of asthma patients characterised by the activity of different genes in an individual’s airways.

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