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13039 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Italy Since 1945

    Module code: IT1029 This module explores Italian postwar history, politics and society from the Second World War to the present day. We will examine a variety of periods and contexts, from the postwar settlement to the Berlusconi era.

  • Emergencies in Midwifery

    Module code: MW3014 This module is facilitated by a combination of lectures, guided study/online learning packages, clinical skills and emergency drills/simulation workshops in the clinical skills laboratory and in clinical practice.

  • PR and Society

    Module code: MS7617 This module will introduce you to the field of public relations, exploring its origins, history and definitions.

  • Winners of the Industry-Sponsored Prize

    At the University of Leicester, an industrially sponsored prize is awarded annually for final year Chemistry students (BSc and MChem). See a list of previous prize winners.

  • Facilities

    Student workshop Specifically designed for students to develop practical skills, and for use in project work.

  • Suggested reading

    If you’d like to expand your awareness of Engineering, take a look at our reading suggestions.

  • Professor Richard Ambrosi

    Professor Richard Ambrosi: Expert in space exploration, and your mission for a master’s. Its imperative that we start thinking about how we transform the space sector from space 2.0 to space 4.

  • Professor Andrea Cooper

    Research focusing on harnessing the immune system to combat Tuberculosis. Andrea’s research is redefining what can be done to combat the disease at a cellular, system and environmental level.

  • Emergencies in Midwifery

    Module code: MW3014 This module is facilitated by a combination of lectures, guided study/online learning packages, clinical skills and emergency drills/simulation workshops in the clinical skills laboratory and in clinical practice.

  • Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience

    Module code: BS3055 The human brain is the most complex structure known, and understanding it is considered the ‘final frontier’ of biology. Neurones and their supporting glial cells form the cellular building blocks of the brain.

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