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  • Leicester scientist discusses one of the most exciting planetary events that well see in our lifetime

    When Comet C/2013 A1 (Siding Spring) passed just 140,000 kilometres from Mars on 19 October 2014, depositing a large amount of debris in the Martian atmosphere, space agencies coordinated multiple spacecraft to witness the largest meteor shower in recorded history.

  • Sustainable Development Goals

    The University of Leicester is contributing to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals through our teaching, research and operations.

  • Babies born at the limits of viability

    Only 1 in 500 babies are born before 24 weeks' of pregnancy however, they make up around a fifth of all baby deaths. This work aims to improve care for babies born at this extremely early stage of pregnancy particularly around consistent determination of signs of life

  • Transient Astrophysics

    At Leicester we study explosive transients such as Gamma-Ray Bursts, the sources of gravitational waves and activity connected to galactic nuclei.

  • New app launched to support estimated 175,000 people in the UK with Lynch Syndrome

    A new app has been launched with the help of the University of Leicester, to help people living with Lynch Syndrome to monitor and manage their condition, alongside their treating clinicians

  • Health outcomes of ethnic minorities living in cities explored in national report

    Leading professors from the University of Leicester and the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities in London have provided key recommendations in the Chief Medical Officer’s (CMO) annual report to enhance care for ethnic minority populations living in cities

  • Hunt for Universe’s most extreme explosions receives funding

    Scientists at the University of Leicester receive more than £330,000 from the Leverhulme Trust to rapidly ‘chase’ and analyse gamma-ray bursts

  • Leicester cancer researchers recognised for exceptional contribution

    Two researchers from the University of Leicester have been recognised by the Royal College of Radiologists for their ‘exceptional contribution’ to the field of cancer research.

  • Prestigious award for mathematician exploring climate by numbers

    University of Leicester’s Professor Valerio Lucarini has been awarded this year’s Keilis-Borok Medal, recognising outstanding contributions in mathematical geophysics

  • Findings of global study could aid stroke patient prognosis

    Measuring the brain’s ability to control its own blood flow using a bedside test could allow clinicians to give stroke patients and their families a clearer idea of how well they’ll go on to recover.

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