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  • Study into infested fossil worms shows ancient examples of symbiosis

    One of the earliest examples of two invertebrate species living together in a symbiotic relationship has been found in 520-million-year-old fossils from China.

  • Casual astrophysics seminars next week – 28th June 2pm – 30th June 1pm – LTD

    Posted by ab520 in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 24 June 2022 There will be two lunchtime seminars from visitors during the last week of June. 1) Rachael Amaro (University of Arizona) on “Clouds and Circulation in the Irradiated Brown Dwarf NLTT5306B”.

  • Students venture overseas for mental health placement

    Students Katherine Stroud, Lauren Lovejoy, Martha Perkins and Rachel Wilson from the Department of Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour have gained crucial work experience by travelling to the Island of Sri Lanka to participate in a mental health...

  • Kitchen Table Research in a Pandemic

    Helen Elliott-Mainwaring, PhD Student has entered a piece entitled 'Kitchen Table Research in a Pandemic'

  • International Professional Development Unit

    Discover the benefits of studying here at Leicester by ordering either an undergraduate or postgraduate prospectus.

  • Research suggests exercise counteracts sitting time

    Office workers can stave off health problems associated with sitting down all day by regularly exercising, a new study from the Leicester Diabetes Centre has found.

  • Historians pay tribute following death of Holocaust survivor

    The Stanley Burton Centre for Holocaust and Genocide Studies has joined in the world-wide expressions of regret on the death of Elie Wiesel.

  • GEOLAND 2

    The GMES project analysed spatial and temporal changes in rainfall and vegetation patterns in sub-Saharan Africa over 9 years.

  • Type 2 diabetes pill improves blood sugar control

    A Type 2 diabetes pill taken once a day has been shown to ‘significantly’ improve the health of people with the condition, according to new research.

  • Fatal wounds on the back and base of skull (injuries 4-6)

    Discover more about the fatal wounds to the back and base of Richard III's skull and the types of weapons that might have inflicted the wounds.

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