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  • Just Not Sorry

    Posted by Stephen Wood in School of Business Blog on March 16, 2016 A ‘Just Not Sorry’ app has recently gained publicity, in which women in particular are encouraged to stop saying sorry.

  • Research

    Explore the research projects under Genetic Epidemiology in Health Sciences at the University of Leicester.

  • Year abroad

    Undergraduate students in American Studies at the University have the opportunity to spend their third year undertaking an approved course of study at one of our partner universities in the United States or Canada. Find out more.

  • Animation raises awareness of emotional impact of type 2 diabetes

    Michelle Hadjiconstantinou, a health researcher from the Leicester Diabetes Centre, has created a whiteboard animation for World Diabetes Day (14 November) to bring awareness of the emotional impact that comes with living with type 2 diabetes.

  • Advanced Management Accounting

    Module code: MN3135 Management accounting is critical to decision-making within businesses and organisations, and this module will introduce you to advanced techniques and tools used in the field.

  • Access our collections

    How to access our Archives and Special Collections

  • Research

    We are renowned for our pioneering research on issues of hate, prejudice and diversity. As well as undertaking large-scale studies, we are also regularly commissioned by organisations within the public, private and third sector to conduct smaller, tailored pieces of research.

  • Military and conflicts

    Learn more about the collections about military and conflicts in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

  • CancerStories project recruiting young people with cancer across the East Midlands

    An innovative project spearheaded by Professor Alex Mitchell from the Department of Cancer Studies is looking to recruit young people with cancer to share their stories via online video diaries.

  • Sensing technology study identifies trees affected by deadly larch disease

    Researchers from our University have used remote sensing technology by Leicestershire-based aerial mapping company Bluesky in order to identify trees affected by a destructive disease.

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