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22265 results for: ‘how many words should i use for my literature review’

  • Student midwife shortlisted for prestigious award

    A student midwife, who was inspired to take up the profession because of her own childbirth experiences, is in line for a prestigious award

  • Catherine Morley

    The academic profile of Professor Catherine Morley, Professor of American Literature at University of Leicester

  • USA 2016 elections: New York Times Resource

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on February 12, 2016 Good use of technology from the New York Times: its Election 2016 bot can send users live news updates.

  • Research Centre for Museums and Galleries receives special recognition at Museums + Heritage Awards 2024

    University of Leicester’s groundbreaking Research Centre for Museums and Galleries (RCMG) was recognised at the Museums + Heritage Awards 2024.

  • Information for Apprentices

    An Apprenticeship is a job with training and development. It is a way to earn an income whilst gaining a higher or degree qualification. Best of all, there are no university debts: you will have been earning for the duration of your apprenticeship.

  • Chemistry with Foundation Year BSc

    If you would love to study chemistry here at Leicester, but you don’t quite have the entry requirements, this Foundation Year degree is your path to making it happen.

  • The Age of Augustus

    Module code: AH2703 Augustus: Builder, Patron, Victor, Lover, Tyrant. In this module will explore the foundations of the Roman Empire as they were laid by the greatest Roman of them all.

  • The Age of Augustus

    Module code: AH2703 Augustus: Builder, Patron, Victor, Lover, Tyrant. In this module will explore the foundations of the Roman Empire as they were laid by the greatest Roman of them all.

  • The Age of Augustus

    Module code: AH2703 Augustus: Builder, Patron, Victor, Lover, Tyrant. In this module will explore the foundations of the Roman Empire as they were laid by the greatest Roman of them all.

  • Groundbreaking research identifies what makes human brains – and humans – unique in the animal world

    A neuroscientist at the University of Leicester has identified a fundamental difference between human and animal brains. This breakthrough, published today in the journal Cell, offers an explanation for what makes Homo sapiens so vastly different from even our nearest relatives.

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