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  • Prashant Kidambi

    The academic profile of Prashant Kidambi, Professor of Colonial Urban History at University of Leicester

  • Sport memberships

    Learn about membership, the benefits of joining our facilities and you can join.

  • Recent publications

    Browse recent publications concerning Victorian Studies which have been authored or edited by people associated with the Centre.

  • Leicester scientists discover precious metals in Mordor

    Two geologists from the University of Leicester have found gold, along with copper, tellurium and other metals in a geological locality in Australia, referred to as the Mordor Igneous Complex - named after its uncanny resemblance to the location from the Lord of the Rings...

  • CSSAH Postgraduate fund 2025/26

    The College offers a postgraduate fund for research students. Your award can be used for a number of research activities, such as presenting a paper at a conference, archive visits, training to support research, and attending or running a workshop.

  • Guided Tours

    See what services are on offer at the Garden including guided tours and wedding photography.

  • Advanced Microanalysis Laboratory

    The School of Archaeology and Ancient History's microscopy laboratory detailing the range of equipment and techniques used in the lab, these include Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) coupled with Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectroscopy (EDS) and X-ray Fluorescence...

  • Case study - Perry Draycott

    Hear from Perry Draycott, an ex Armed Forces member, who joined the Operating Department Practitioner at Leicester through the Armed Forces in Allied Health programme at Leicester.

  • Expert opinions cover Airbnb and Rio the Turkish coup Jupiters Great Red Spot the refugee crisis and consumer justice

    Henrik Melin from the Department of Physics and Astronomy has written a Staff Blog discussing the upper atmosphere of Jupiter.

  • Students film breathtaking images of Earth using high altitude weather balloon

    Physics students have captured breathtaking images of the Earth’s stratosphere using a high altitude weather balloon. The unmanned balloon and sensor payload reached an altitude of 23.6km, putting it at 1.7 times the altitude ceiling of a 747 airliner.

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