You currently have JavaScript disabled in your web browser, please enable JavaScript to view our website as intended.
Explore our wide range of degrees and courses, and pursue your passion.
Everything you need to know to become a Citizen of Change.
Whether you have your grades or are looking to change, we are here to help. Change is calling.
Boost your career prospects with a Masters Degree.
Everything you need to know about studying for a PhD.
Combine your studies with work and other commitments.
Discover the city of Leicester and our fantastic campus.
Specialised information for identifiable groups.
Join our global community of staff and students from over 150 countries.
We welcome students from around the world.
Browse competitive scholarships for international students.
Demonstrate (or improve) your English language skills.
Visas, bank accounts, doctors, travel and more.
English Language Teaching, Sanctuary Seekers Unit and more.
We will get back to you with an answer as soon as possible.
Our researchers are changing the world. Discover our impact.
Become part of our thriving postgraduate research community.
Listen, watch and read about our world-leading research.
Every day, world-changing research happens right here.
Access our expertise, our equipment, and our facilities to transform your business.
Real-world fields where our academics can assist you.
Browse our available licensing opportunities.
Opportunities for you to develop your workforce.
From the day you graduate, you become part of our global community.
Find your friends, update your details.
Send us your stories, learn what others are doing.
How you can continue your links with Leicester.
Free lifelong membership of our Alumni Community.
We are Citizens of Change. Discover our values, our mission, our people and our history.
We change lives through education and research.
Policies and process, structure and membership.
A culture of inclusion, dignity and respect.
East Midlands Oral History Archive
A woman originally from Latvia talks about the problems Latvian men had when they arrived in the UK after the Second World War.
An Antiguan woman describes an example of prejudice she experienced working in a factory in the 1950s. Her colleagues were surprised to find that she was able to read and write.
A woman from the Caribbean explains how she had never experienced racism and was not prepared to deal with it when she arrived in Britain in the 1960s.
A woman from the Caribbean explains why she believes that Caribbean women were trailblazers who laid the foundations for the current generation.
A Somali man talks about the problems of learning a second language and how slang can be difficult to understand, even if you have a good grasp of a second language