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  • Materials

    With an increasing global population and a need to minimise environmental impact for future generations, the development of new materials is an essential building block for many sectors.

  • Leicester Pro-Vice-Chancellor discusses studying at several universities

    In the recent Higher Education and Research Bill, the Government proposes that students should get transferable credits for modules and feel free to move between higher education providers.

  • Virginie Raux

    Virginie Raux is an experienced leader in international financial services with 20 years of experience gained across Asia, Europe, MENA, the US and South America.

  • Glossary

    Learn more about the glossary of terms associated with Senate Regulation 6, as part of the University of Leicester Senate Regulations.

  • Hello world!

    Posted by in PhD Spotlight on January 25, 2019 Welcome to staffblogs.le.ac.uk Sites . This is your first post.

  • Study shows potential cause of most common emergency condition of main artery in body

    Professor Toru Suzuki (pictured) from the Department of Cardiovascular Sciences has been involved in a new study to understand the underlying cause of the most common emergency condition of the aorta – the main artery in the human body.

  • Visit our exhibitions

    Find out about the current exhibition by Archives and Special Collections at the University of Leicester.

  • Leicester doctor reducing asthma admissions

    One of our academics has played a key role in a new national drive to reduce asthma deaths and hospital admissions.

  • Graduate named Young Poet Laureate for London

    Poet Selina Nwulu, who graduated from the University with a degree in French and Italian from the School of Modern Languages, has been named Young Poet Laureate for London. An article in The Guardian outlines how Selina started to write poetry and her plans ahead.

  • Medieval skeletons discovered at Leicester Castle

    A team of Leicester archaeologists has uncovered medieval human remains at Leicester Castle. The skeletons, discovered by builders while laying new electrical cables, have yet to be radiocarbon dated or identified but it is thought they may be six or seven centuries old.

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