Search results
Found 1000 results from all University websites.
The New Information Order and the Future of the Archive | IASH
Plenary speakers:. The Shepherd & Wedderburn Lecture:. James Boyle, Professor of Law, Duke University . ... Professor James Boyle (Law, Duke University ): The Opposite of Property. Chair: John Frow.
The Behaviours Charter | Human Resources | Human Resources
We have guidance, in the form of a Behaviours Charter, which reflect our values. This is to support conversations around the importance of how we do our job, as well as what we have achieved.
Research Data Management Policy | Information Services | Information Services
The purpose of the policy is to make clear the responsibilities of the University and its researchers for managing research data well, in order to adhere to accepted good practice, advance the University Strategy 2030 and the Open Research Roadmap,
Thermodynamics of timekeeping
Dr Patrick Pietzonka (School of Physics & Astronomy, University of Edinburgh). ... View and complete the application form (on the main University website ).
Parton Distribution Functions
You can find links to some of our more recnt work here:School of Physics & Astronomy, University of Edinburgh). ... View and complete the application form (on the main University website ).
Consultancy | Centre for Statistics | Centre for Statistics
The Statistical Consultancy Unit provides bespoke statistical consultancy and data analysis services.
Public Lecture Series | School of Divinity | School of Divinity
For more than a century, the School of Divinity has been host to a number of prestigious endowed public lecture series.
Una Europa | Europe | Global
Our alliance with Una Europa is one of the University 's most important European partnerships.
Student Death Protocol | University Secretary's Group | University Secretary's Group
University protocol in the case of a sudden student death.
Ireland and Modernity | School of History, Classics & Archaeology | History Classics and Archaeology
This research project is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council through a Mid-Career Fellowship and investigates the Irish encounter with modernity from the mid-eighteenth century until the middle of the last century.