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14679 results for: ‘conference previous cms15 abstracts’

  • The passport: is it the only way to say who we truly are?

    Read the article "The passport: is it the only way to say who we truly are?" This is part of the Social Worlds project at the University of Leicester.

  • Space Park Leicester named as a UK ‘centre for excellence’ for future growth

    A new report by the Campaign for Science and Engineering (CaSE) has identified Space Park Leicester, the landmark national initiative being developed by the University of Leicester in collaboration with local, national and international partners, as the UK centre of...

  • Leicester expert features on BBC 100 Women series

    The BBC’s 2016 season of 100 women has featured expert comment from our University.

  • New classes introduced at the University’s Jo Williams physio clinic

    A student led physiotherapy clinic at the University of Leicester is expanding its services

  • Collaborative research

    The University works with all types of partners to deliver research and innovation.

  • Advancing the protection of migrants human rights

    Leicester Law School lecturer Alan Desmond has recently edited an international collaborative book on the UN Migrant Workers Convention and its potential to advance the protection of migrants’ human rights.

  • Students provide lifeline for local community

    Passionate medical and allied health professional students are taking their skills to the community in a life-saving initiative they are leading in Leicester City Centre.

  • Leicester expert addresses Parliamentary Committee on NHS staff shortages

    An expert in human resource management has warned MPs of the impact of discrimination on the staff shortage ‘crisis’ within the NHS.

  • Health Matters

    We're proud to be funded by the Edith Murphy Foundation to deliver the George Davies Centre Community Engagement Project, Health Matters. Find out more about Health Matters.

  • Social stress key to population’s rate of COVID-19 infection, study finds

    Mathematicians have analysed global COVID-19 data to identify two constants which can drastically change a country’s rate of infection.

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