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  • Olympus objectives

    See the objectives for the Olympus imaging equipment found in the Advanced Imaging Facility.

  • Should sexist adverts be banned?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 16, 2019 This week the first prosecutions were made against adverts considered sexist by the new ASA code on gender stereotyping.

  • Gay Pride

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 30, 2017 Celebrate gay pride – with the Gay t-shirt archive!  Wearing gay history  digitized t-shirt collections of numerous lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender archives across the...

  • Georgia Bekyra

    Georgia Bekyra is an experienced marketing and operations specialist with a track record of planning and delivering major national and international events, such as the World Athletics Championships 'London 2017', the World Indoor Athletics Championships...

  • Academic staff and professional services

    Find contact details for the academic and professional services staff working in the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities at Leicester.

  • Richard Sandell

    Professor Richard Sandell collaborates with museums, galleries and heritage organisations, exploring the role museum's might play in impacting real people and communities.

  • Swift action taken in conservation project

    Ten specialist bird boxes have been installed as part of a conservation project to create habitat for swifts by our Environment team working with our Development Team in the Division of Estates and Facilities Management.

  • Matthew Beamish MA (Cantab) MCIfA

    Learn more about our Project Manager and IT Officer of ULAS, Matthew Beamish.

  • University to hold 2015 Summer School on Materials Processing

    The University is to host its first summer school on Materials Processing at the Department of Engineering from Monday 22 June to Friday 26 June. The summer school has been organised by the Centre for Doctoral Training in Innovative Metal Processing (IMPaCT).

  • Study reveals how dietary phosphate can increase heart disease risk

    A new study has found that high phosphate levels can cause a stress signal inside the cells that line blood vessels, leading to the release of microparticles that promote the formation of blood clots. Inorganic phosphate is a nutrient in nearly all diets.

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