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  • European Convention on Human Rights

    Module code: LW7240 This module introduces students to the functioning of the most effective international system for the protection of human rights yet devised, and examines some of the European Court of Human Rights’ leading jurisprudence.

  • Court

    Court is one of the University's main external 'stakeholder' bodies. It has nearly 100 Full members, drawn primarily from outside the institution, representing a cross section of organisations and individuals.

  • Professor receives Honorary Fellowship for his outstanding work in pain management

    Professor David Lambert, Professor of Anaesthetic Pharmacology, has been awarded an Honorary Fellowship by the Faculty of Pain Medicine of the Royal College of Anaesthetists.

  • Understanding teenage angst

    The way teenagers think is going to come under scrutiny at a lecture that is open to the public on Monday 30 April.

  • Will AI ever understand human emotions

    Dr Leandro Minku from the Department of Informatics has written an article for The Conversation discussing the growing data and processing power of technology and how AI may be able to recognise emotions in the next few decades.

  • Experts probe Mumbais history

    The history of India’s richest city, Mumbai, has been explored at an international conference co-convened by the University of Leicester.

  • Leicester teams lead the podium in Formula 1 aerodynamics race

    Two teams from the University's Department of Engineering took the top two positions on the podium in the second race of the UniFi Motorsport competition.

  • Relive the amazing discovery of King Richard III

    An historic and scientific exploration of the work that went into finding and identifying the lost remains of King Richard III will be held by the University of Leicester during the week of his reinterment.

  • Earth history opens a new chapter

    An international group of scientists has proposed that fallout from hundreds of nuclear weapons tests in the late 1940s to early 1960s could be used to mark the dawn of a new geological age in Earth history – the Anthropocene.

  • Research shows pollution dispersion in cities is improved by trees

    Trees in cities throughout the UK could be significantly improving the quality of the air we breathe by decreasing pollution levels for pedestrians, researchers Department of Physics and Astronomy have suggested in a new study.

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