Search

15604 results for: ‘students announcements summer graduation ceremonies and celebration event update’

  • Introduction to Forensic Anthropology

    .

  • Contact us

    Contact English at the University of Leicester. Get in touch with us via email, telephone or in person. Connect with us on our social media channels.

  • Leicester experts weigh in on Trumps leadership potential

    On the day (20 January) of Donald Trump’s inauguration as the 45th President of the United States, researchers from our University have discussed his potential as a leader in a series of articles for Think: Leicester.

  • Between Diaspora and the 'Land of Israel': Jewish Dress, Migration and Belonging, 1880s - 1948

    History of Jewish Dress and migration from Central and Eastern Europe to Palestine/Israel

  • New Roman Leicester children’s book and art competition launch

    New Roman Leicester children’s book and art competition launch Roman soldier|University of Leicester book and competition to teach children about Roman Britain A new book, Life in the Roman World: Roman Leicester, has been developed by the University of Leicester to educate...

  • What and When is Death? By Floris Tomasini

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on November 9, 2015   In this blog post I’d like to talk about two forms of death, biological and social death, through the conceptual lens of personal identity.

  • 2023

    Publications from the year 2023.

  • New carbon-monitoring satellite will shed light on photosynthesis thanks to Leicester scientists

    An algorithm designed by scientists at the University of Leicester and National Centre for Earth Observation, based at Space Park Leicester, will allow the MicroCarb mission to observe solar induced fluorescence (SIF) – a by-product and indicator of plant photosynthesis

  • Overseas visitors

    If you are an overseas visitor applying for an honorary title at the University of Leicester, learn more about visa requirements and insurance.

  • Cat-ching criminals with DNA from pet hairs

    Cat hair could be the purr-fect way to catch criminals, according to researchers from the University of Leicester.

Back to top
MENU