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  • William Farrell: Page 3

    I work in the Library's Research Services Team. I provide open publishing services, including Leicester Open Journals, as well as supporting literature searching and reference management.

  • Undergraduate courses

    English at the University of Leicester is internationally renowned for research and teaching. We offer you a range of courses to suit your study needs. Find out more about our undergraduate courses.

  • Trees in tropical logged forests release carbon at greater rate despite faster growth, study finds

    University of Leicester-led research focusing on the carbon dioxide produced by tree stems shows that individual trees in tropical forests impacted by logging produce more carbon dioxide per m2 of woody stem area than those in unaffected forests

  • Lisa Smith

    Professor Lisa Smith investigates new ways to secure DNA evidence to support rape prosecutions in low-resource environments.

  • Videos from the day

    See videos from when Their Royal Highnesses The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited the University of Leicester.

  • Moles hate eating sand, Leicester research reveals

    Anyone who has had their day at the beach ruined by the sound and sensation of biting into a sandy sandwich can look to the humble mole for ways of avoiding this unpleasant experience over the summer.

  • PostWorld Cup blues Delve into the history of the beautiful game

    If the World Cup final leaves football fans wanting more, then a free online course has the answer in the form of one of the beautiful game’s most unlikely success stories.

  • Study finds tuberculosis changes liver metabolism and could promote diabetes

    Scientists from the University of Leicester have discovered that tuberculosis disrupts glucose metabolism in the body

  • University of Leicester celebrates double success at 2026 GG2 Leadership & Diversity Awards 

    University of Leicester celebrates double success at the 2026 GG2 Leadership & Diversity Awards, with Dr Kamlesh Khunti and Professor Sir Nishan Canagarajah both honoured in London.

  • Unravelling the Minion genome

    Based on what we know of the minions from the popular Despicable Me films – and the Minions movie current playing at cinemas – they could, in theory, have a complex genetic make-up similar to humans, according to Natural Sciences students Krisho Manoharan and Ruth Sang Jones.

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