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  • Thought piece: The problem with Apollo

    Apollo 11 launches Apollo 11 launches| As the 50th anniversary of the landing of Apollo 11 on the lunar surface approaches, Dr Bleddyn Bowen, Lecturer in International Relations, School of History, Politics and International Relations, discusses the problems with Apollo.

  • Resources

    Over the five years the Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain project ran, the team participated in and ran a series of events, produced resources and were included as part of a major British Museum exhibition.

  • Check urine to ensure patients are taking blood pressure tablets, researchers urge

    Blood pressure pills next to blood pressure monitor 1500|Doctors from Leicester’s Hospitals and the University of Leicester show simple process may save NHS millions.

  • Richard III’s discovery takes to the stage at the Royal Institution

    Richard III geneticist Professor Turi King to give prestigious JBS Haldane Lecture on Monday 26 November 2018.

  • Dissection Room short courses

    Information about the Dissecting Room at Leicester Medical School

  • Special Collections Online takedown policy

    disclaimer and takedown policy for items added to Special Collections Online and Online Exhibitions

  • Serena Iervolino: PhD reflections

    2013 was a memorable year for me. I completed my PhD, simultaneously experiencing a great sense of achievement but also terror. “What’s my next challenge?” I wondered.

  • Past Projects

    View our previous projects at the International Professional Development Unit

  • Leicester space scientist proves she has what it takes to become an astronaut

    Dr Suzie Imber, from the University’s Department of Physics and Astronomy, is a step closer to becoming an astronaut after being crowned the winner of the six-part BBC show ‘Astronauts: Have You Got What It Takes?’ Suzie fought off tough competition from 11 other...

  • Leap in modelling human impact on climate may lead to early warning of climate disasters

    Mathematicians led by the University of Leicester have applied statistical mechanics to climate change detection and attribution for first time, showing how to separate the ‘signal’ of human-made climate change from the ‘noise’ of natural climate fluctuations

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