Search

9831 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Academic year: 2005-2006

    Browse the speakers from the Centre for English Local History's seminar events, held in 2005-2006.

  • Post-excavation services

    University of Leicester Archaeological Services can offer a number of post-excavation services, including and relating to: artefact analysis, animal bones and ceramics.

  • How space at Leicester offers hope to others

    Every undergraduate student enrolling at our University will help to make an out-of-this-world difference – with space blankets as part of a package of support to homeless people in Leicester.

  • Resources

    We've supplied links to helpful resources for research and revision for students who are in higher education.

  • Survey reveals new archaeological findings at threatened ancient harbour

    An expedition by a team from the School of Archaeology and Ancient History at Dreamer’s Bay, RAF Akrotiri, Cyprus between 10 to 22 September 2015 has unearthed a series of ancient artefacts.

  • Indoor air and health

    Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are ubiquitous pollutants in both indoor and outdoor air, but information on exposure to these compounds in homes and workplaces is currently limited.

  • Research support

    Discover how The University of Leicester Library supports your research needs by providing access to tailored services and helpful guidance.

  • Human Skeletal Analysis

    Module code: AR7376 This course offers an introduction to the human skeleton and to key debates in human osteology.

  • First study examining pregnancy in the Viking Age: Pregnant women wearing martial helmets, fetuses set to avenge their fathers, but also a harsh world where not all newborns were given burial or born free 

    A new, interdisciplinary study is the first focused examination of pregnancy in the Viking Age.

  • What is saffron

    Did you know that you need to collect about 200,000 flowers to produce just one kilo of saffron? The labour needed to produce it is just one of the many reasons that make the spice the world's most expensive agricultural product.

Back to top
MENU