Search
-
Our services and expertise
https://le.ac.uk/lctu/services-expertise
At LCTU we can provide specialist input in the following areas: trial development and grant submission; bespoke database solutions and IT, trial conduct and management, quality management and statistical analysis.
-
Country Houses and the British Empire: How Imperialism Transformed Britain’s Colonial Countryside
https://le.ac.uk/courses/mooc-colonial-countryside/2022
Explore the fascinating histories of Britain’s colonial houses and their links to the British Empire.
-
Centre aims
https://le.ac.uk/empathy/about/aims
Learn more about the aims of the Stoneygate Centre for Empathic Healthcare.
-
KIT - Japanese Language Programme
https://le.ac.uk/languages-at-leicester/events/kit---japanese
Learn more about the KIT, Japanese Language Programme hosted between The University of Leicester and the Kanazawa Institute of Technology.
-
Omics
https://le.ac.uk/research/institutes/precision-health/projects/omics
The Institute for Precision Health has a broad membership that includes academic experts in the fields of Genomics, Proteomics and Metabolomics. The expertise and equipment that rests with these experts underpins work across all of IPH's clinical specialities.
-
Publications
https://le.ac.uk/global-cluster/publications
Take a look at the publications we have on offer to aid academic research and learning.
-
Urban life
https://le.ac.uk/emoha/collections/urban-life
Learn more about the collections about urban life in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.
-
21st Century Drilling Workshops Umbrella Project
https://le.ac.uk/iodp/research/21st-century-drilling
This page contains information about the 21st Century Drilling Workshop Project.
-
Cheryl Davenport
https://le.ac.uk/school-of-business/people/business-advisory-board/cheryl-davenport
Cheryl has 34 years’ experience as a leader in the public sector, private sector, and in membership bodies in both the UK and USA.
-
Scoliosis
https://le.ac.uk/richard-iii/identification/osteology/scoliosis
One compelling aspect of Shakespeare’s Richard III is his deformity. In the play the king is described as ‘hunchbacked’ and there has been considerable disagreement since whether this is real or a politically motivated invention of his enemies.