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  • Introduction to Chemistry 1

    Module code: CH0065 Chemistry is a broad discipline with many areas and specialities under its umbrella. That's why we've designed this first introductory module to encompass a broad range of subjects and topics within the central science.

  • Principles of Finance

    Module code: EC2022 Living in a post-financial crash world, it is important to understand the theoretical frameworks of global finances and their potential implications from a practical point of view.

  • Business and Financial Computing

    Module code: CO1109 Computing has made its way to the heart of many industries – one being the financial industry.

  • Articles

    View our archive of articles about the Engineering Building at the University of Leicester

  • Lord Sugar hails Leicester medic’s campaign to rename condition to avoid fatal mix-ups

    A Leicester medic has successfully campaigned to change the name of a rare but potentially fatal condition, with the backing of businessman and TV personality Lord Sugar.

  • End of term message from the President and Vice-Chancellor

    As we come to the end of term and, where possible, look forward to spending time with loved ones over the Christmas holidays, I wanted to write to thank you all for your support throughout 2020.

  • Contact Employer Services

    Learn more and get in contact with Employer Services to help your identification, attraction and recruitment needs.

  • Professional services staff

    Meet our professional and technical services staff in Cardiovascular Sciences at Leicester. Find out how to get in touch with them via telephone and email.

  • Costs and what's included

    Information about fees for our postgraduate accommodation, including details of all-inclusive rent and prepayment.

  • Governments more likely to be responsive when strong public opposition is voiced

    Governments often ignore public opposition to their policies but they are far less likely to do so when public opinion is strongly and consistently expressed through surveys and on the streets, says a University of Leicester Politics expert.

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