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  • Respiratory Sciences

    Find your research degree supervisor in Respiratory Sciences at Leicester.

  • World’s first picture of the molecular machinery that makes cilia beat

    A picture of the structures that power human cilia – the tiny, hairlike projections that line our airways, has been produced by scientists for the first time.

  • English PGCE

    English is a core subject within the secondary curriculum. The English PGCE (M) and (H) level courses aim to prepare you to meet QTS standards fully, and to learn to teach the 11-19 English/Media curriculum with confidence, authority and enthusiasm.

  • Ukrainian mum finds sanctuary and a career lifeline at the University of Leicester

    A Ukrainian mum-of-two has found sanctuary from war – and been able to resurrect her career – at the University of Leicester.

  • Planetary Magnetospheres and Ionospheres

    Our research focuses on the processes that take place in the outer gaseous environments of solar system bodies, involving the coupling of the planetary upper atmosphere and magnetic field with the solar wind plasma that blows continuously outward from the Sun.

  • Media and publications

    Find out about updates, publications and activities undertaken by the Centre for Palaeobiology and Biosphere Evolution

  • Applying for loans

    Title IV Direct Loan You must meet the general eligibility criteria to be able to apply for Title IV loans. You can find out more about eligibility on the StudentAid website.

  • University of Leicester honours Leicester City FC's Chief Executive

    King Power International's Senior Executive Vice-President and Chief Executive of Leicester City Football Club Susan Whelan receives honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

  • Award-winning US medical correspondent to appear at international empathy conference

    CBS News’ award-winning Chief Medical Correspondent Jonathan LaPook will be among the world-class speakers appearing at the Global Empathy in Healthcare Network Symposium in Leicester later this year.

  • Women less likely to receive treatment for deadly heart condition

    Women, people from ethnic minority backgrounds, and those from the most deprived communities are less likely to receive treatment after a diagnosis of the heart valve disease aortic stenosis, according to research by experts from the University of Leicester.

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