News search
Filters applied:
- 
                Baby pterodactyls could fly from birthhttps://le.ac.uk/news/2019/june/12-baby-pterodactyls-flying-from-birth A breakthrough discovery has found that pterodactyls, extinct flying reptiles also known as pterosaurs, had a remarkable ability – they could fly... 
- 
                Leicester academic speaks at the CIPD Festival of Workhttps://le.ac.uk/news/2019/june/11-phoebe-moore-festival-of-work Dr Phoebe V. 
- 
                Modelling reveals new insight into the electrical conductivity of ionic liquidshttps://le.ac.uk/news/2019/june/06-ionic-liquids-relay-race A collaborative investigation has revealed new insight into how room temperature ionic liquids (RTILs) conduct electricity, which may have a great... 
- 
                Using smart bombs to kill old cellshttps://le.ac.uk/news/2019/march/06-nanotechnology-killing-old-cells A new nanotechnology developed at the University of Leicester could lead to people living longer. 
- 
                Leicester ranked best city for new millennial businesseshttps://le.ac.uk/news/2019/february/14-millennial-business-ranking New ranking by instantprint places Leicester number one for millennial start-ups. 
- 
                University of Leicester announces winners of Images of Research competitionhttps://le.ac.uk/news/2018/december/20-winners-images-research-competition Four prizes were awarded at this year’s exhibition and competition A moment of reflection and calm belying a dark truth, a juxtaposition of hope... 
- 
                Chickens to be marker of Anthropocenehttps://le.ac.uk/news/2018/december/12-chickens-to-mark-anthropocene Consumption of chickens signals new geological epoch according to research led by the University of Leicester Modern meat chickens are a defining... 
- 
                Gin: The only tonic to Brexit?https://le.ac.uk/news/2018/december/12-gin-only-tonic-to-brexit University of Leicester and Burleighs Gin team up to present a delicious way to engage in Brexit debate. 
- 
                Japan's earliest 'couple' identifiedhttps://le.ac.uk/news/2018/november/09-japan-fossils Scientists have discovered fossils of tiny male and female crustaceans over 400 million years old in Japan An international team of scientists has... 
- 
                Tiny, ancient fossil shows evidence of the breath of lifehttps://le.ac.uk/news/2018/november/07-fossil A beautifully preserved fossil crustacean, 430 million years old, displays its respiratory organs in exquisite detail