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  • Andrew Carr

  • Statement from Professor Nishan Canagarajah, President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leicester

    r41k2zYAhvQ|“During the last week, I have been reflecting on the killing of George Floyd, an African-American, by a white police officer, and on the resulting, understandable anger and frustration this has caused around the world.

  • Spectroscopy and Physical Chemistry

    Module code: NT3008 This module will introduce you to the theory and practice behind spectroscopy and expand on the applications of physical chemistry. Spectroscopy is the study of the relationship between matter and electromagnetic radiation.

  • International students

    Applications from overseas students are strongly encouraged at the University of Leicester. Over the years we have been fortunate to attract many undergraduate students from all over the world.

  • Protest and Publics in the Network Society

    Module code: MS7102 Module Outline This module is relevant to you if you are interested in investigating digital media, particularly protest, activism and/or online debate.

  • RNA studies advance holds out hope for cancer drug development

    An international research team led by our University has made a breakthrough advance that could pave a new route for the development of anti-cancer drugs.

  • Past events

    Lear more about rhw Leicestershire Healthcare Inequalities Improvement Doctoral Training Programme past events

  • Facilities and Services

    ECMC support service  The Leicester Experimental Cancer Medicine Centre (ECMC) is jointly funded by Cancer Research UK and the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR).

  • Fire, flood, winds and earthquakes: satellite imagery reveals damage wrought by changing climate

    Earth observation scientists in Leicester release new series of images that paint a picture of our climate vulnerability, released to coincide with COP28

  • Asteroid fragments narrow down timeframe for giant planets’ current orbits

    University of Leicester-led study suggests that the orbital instability of the giant planets happened between 60-100 million years after the beginning of the Solar System, with evidence found in meteorites linked to asteroid believed to be remains of a destroyed planetesimal

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