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  • Revolutionary England, 1640-1660: Politics, Religion, Ideas

    Module code: HS2339 During the 1640s, England experienced a civil war followed by a revolution, as the victorious parliamentarians executed King Charles I and established a commonwealth.

  • Semantic Web

    Module code: CO7216 The web was originally designed with a goal to support not only human-human communication but also as one that would enable automated machine processing of data with minimal human intervention.

  • How do you treat a child with a fever

    An expert in child health at our University will help explore the use of common children's medications in an upcoming BBC documentary series.

  • Genetics and early British population history

    Academic advisors Professor Simon James Professor Mark Jobling Dr Turi King Research Associate Dr Jon Wetton Published studies of the genetic diversity of the peoples of Britain have so far focused on uniparentally-inherited markers.

  • Press releases about JIST

    View stories related to Natural Sciences in the Journal of Interdisciplinary Sciences (JIST), written by the University of Leicester Press Office.

  • Planetary Science with JWST

    Leicester planetary scientists are leading observations of the Solar System from the James Webb Space Telescope and MIRI.

  • Harborough Museum collection

    The Harborough Museum collection is comprised of interviews regarding life in Market Harborough as part of the Hidden Harborough project. Get more information about the collection.

  • Containment Level 3 Facility (C3)

    Find out more information on the Containment Level 3 facility (CL3), housed in the Core Biotechnology Services.

  • John Bradshaw (1942-2019)

    It is with great sadness that we have learnt of the death of former Head Groundskeeper John Bradshaw. John, who passed away on Monday 11 November, worked at the University from 1965 until his retirement in 2008.

  • Quality of conference presentations could be affected by social media

    A new pilot study into the impact of Twitter on conferences suggests that social media may impact on quality of presentations as speakers receive real-time feedback.

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