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18186 results for: ‘Department of The History of Art and Film’

  • Chaplaincy to the Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ

    The Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ's Chaplaincy is a welcome place for students and staff of all faiths and none. The team offer advice, support and host a wide range of events.

  • New report finds nuclear weapons and related systems are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattack

    Report involving Dr Andrew Futter finds nuclear weapon increasingly vulnerable to cyberattack

  • Talk will explore the search for life beyond Earth

    Professor Karen Olsson-Francis from the Open University will give her talk ‘Living Life at the Limits' at Space Park Leicester on 25 April

  • An account of a rehearsed reading of a new production of Brideshead Revisited by Briony Lavery, dir. Damian Cruden, York Theatre Royal. September 2015.

  • UK climate instruments to measure fluctuations in greenhouse gas levels

    Two cutting-edge science instruments developed by UK researchers have taken to the skies aboard NASA’s Global Hawk research aircraft for the first time.

  • Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ celebrates top 2% global sustainability ranking

    The Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ is once again celebrating global sustainability success after being ranked in the top 2% of global universities for its contribution to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in the Times Higher Education (THE) Impact Ranking.

  • Spin-outs

    We have a number of spin-out companies based on commercialising research from the Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ in areas such as medical technology, materials technology and more.

  • Posted by Christian De Vito in Carceral Archipelago on November 10, 2014 During a recent trip to Portugal I took the chance to visit the fortress of Peniche, situated on the rocky coast in the homonymous village, approximately one hundred kilometres north of Lisbon.

  • Academic co-curates special exhibition on Joe Orton

    The National Justice Museum has launched its first-ever crowdfunding campaign to celebrate the work of Leicester playwright, Joe Orton.

  • New way to kill the malaria parasite identified

    Scientists have discovered new ways in which the malaria parasite survives in the blood stream of its victims - a discovery that could pave the way to new treatments for the disease.

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