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  • Andrew Dunn: Page 152

    Academic Librarian.

  • XMM-Newton: It was 20 years ago today...

    Tuesday 10 December 2019 is the 20th anniversary of the launch of XMM-Newton, one of the most important astronomical observatories ever sent into orbit.

  • University of Leicester Staff Blogs School of English New Voices Wagon Project Remarkable Experience

    Posted by Julie Coleman in School of English Blog on July 4, 2014    By Eshara Wijetunge During my final year as an undergraduate studying History of Art and English, I was involved in the New Voices Wagon Project ( NVWP ), a Leicester-based project that aims to...

  • Leicester shows its true mettle

    A multi-million pound international industrial innovation centre bringing advanced thinking to metal production is to be established at Leicester.

  • Services and techniques

    The Electron Microscopy Facility provides a range of services and techniques for users inside and outside the University of Leicester.

  • Professorial Inaugural Lecture Series for spring 2017 announced

    The University's Professorial Inaugural Lecture Series, which allow all new professors the opportunity to share their cutting-edge research with the public, has been unveiled with a new programme covering a diverse range of topics.

  • Ichthyosaur skull in Leicester museum reveals Jurassic secrets

    A new scientific study has re-examined a series of fossil skulls from the UK, providing new insights into two species of extinct marine reptiles.

  • University researchers show juices from damaged salad leaves massively stimulate Salmonella growth and salad leaf colonisation

    Investigations by Leicester microbiologists have revealed that just a small amount of damage to salad leaves can massively stimulate the presence of the food poisoning bug Salmonella in ready-prepared salad leaves.

  • Music Scholarship

    Our Alumni Music Scholarship is an award of £500 for undergraduate or postgraduate students who play any instrument or sing.

  • Buried ‘without any pompe or solemne funeral…’

    After the battle, Richard’s corpse was returned to Leicester, accompanied by Henry Tudor and the victorious Lancastrian army. By all accounts, Richard’s body was not treated well after the battle.

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