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  • How sexual violence in conflict can be combatted through new forensic DNA collecting methods

    Dr Lisa Smith (pictured) from the Department of Criminology has launched a new project to investigate alternative ways of collecting DNA evidence from victims of sexual violence in conflict zones and displaced communities, including refugee camps.

  • Tuberculosis

    Tuberculosis, a disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, and is studied with respect to its microbiology and physiology at the University of Leicester by LeMID researchers.

  • What can I study

    Our extensive list of summer short courses

  • Academic year: 2008-2009

    Browse the speakers from the Centre for English Local History's seminar events, held in 2008-2009.

  • Academic year: 2013-2014

    Browse the speakers from the Centre for English Local History's seminar events, held in 2013-2014.

  • The Future of Work

    Module code: MN1013 We are living through a revolution in the world of work.  The main forces of change, such as automation and globalisation, have been building for several years and appear to have accelerated after the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • Next step for Pioneer Park development

    Work that will pave the way for the development of a space park at Leicester’s Pioneer Park could get under way in spring next year.

  • New edition of book detailing the architecture of University of Leicester published

    The architectural histories of the University of Leicester and De Montfort University are detailed side by side in a new book by a respected architecture expert and graduate of Leicester.

  • Search for Asian Radio Recordings and Memories in Leicester

    In the late 1970s and the 1980s two thirds of the Asian population in Leicester listened to the Six O’clock Show on BBC Radio Leicester.

  • 800000 project investigates the human cost of war

    The human cost of civil wars is to be investigated in a four-year project entitled 'Welfare, Conflict and Memory during and after the English Civil Wars,1642-1700’ funded by a major grant of over £800,000 from the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

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