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  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Catrin Pritchard

    Catrin received her MA in Biochemistry from Jesus College, Oxford University in 1983, and in 1987 she finished her PhD at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund on mapping of the male determining gene on the human Y chromosome.

  • Creating tomorrow’s cardiovascular research leaders

    The University of Leicester has been awarded more than one and a half million pounds by the British Heart Foundation (BHF) to fund a 4-year PhD Programme to train the next generation of research leaders in cardiovascular science.

  • English Language Teaching Unit celebrates international research students

    The second annual English Language Teaching Unit (ELTU) Research Festival was held on Wednesday 18th February.

  • ITVs Code of a Killer concludes tonight

    The concluding episode of the two-part ITV fictional drama ‘Code of a Killer’, based on Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys’s discovery of DNA fingerprinting at the University of Leicester and its first use in a murder enquiry, will air tonight (13 April) from 9pm.

  • 2016

    Here the list of publications of 2016 can be found.

  • News

    Read news from the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at the University of Leicester.

  • Research identifies impact of teenage screen use

    Two thirds of children use more than one screen at the same time after school, in the evenings and at weekends as part of increasingly sedentary lifestyles, according to new research at the University of Leicester.

  • Leicester space scientist receives prestigious Ernest Rutherford Fellowship

    A space scientist from the University of Leicester has been identified as a science leader of the future by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC).

  • Rotting fish help solve mystery of how soft tissue fossils form

    One of the finest examples of such fossils includes a Cretaceous-era octopus of the extinct genus Keuppia unearthed in Lebanon, estimated to be at least 94 million years old. Sarah Gabbott is a Professor of Palaeobiology and co-author of the paper.

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