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  • Pick your poison study examines the use of plant poison on prehistoric weaponry

    Archaeologists have long believed that our ancestors used poisons extracted from plants such as foxgloves and hemlock to make their weapons more lethal and kill their prey more swiftly.

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    View the feedback and complaints procedure for the Sport and Active Life team.

  • An Introduction to World Archaeology BC

    Module code: AR1004 When were the earliest stone tools made? Why did people invent metalwork? Why did people build monuments? What was it like to live in the distant past? Tracing our history from the first use of stone tools at least 2.

  • An Introduction to World Archaeology BC

    Module code: AR1004 When were the earliest stone tools made? Why did people invent metalwork? Why did people build monuments? What was it like to live in the distant past? Tracing our history from the first use of stone tools at least 2.

  • An Introduction to World Archaeology BC

    Module code: AR1004 When were the earliest stone tools made? Why did people invent metalwork? Why did people build monuments? What was it like to live in the distant past? Tracing our history from the first use of stone tools at least 2.

  • The Arch-I-Scan Project: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 2

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • A new potential treatment pathway for cardiovascular disease

    A collaborative study involving scientists from the University of Leicester has shown, for the first time, that a protein expressed in a subset of immune cells contributes towards the build-up of fatty deposits in arteries, which leads to cardiovascular disease.

  • Library Special Collections: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 13

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Meet the team

    Our dedicated Student Recruitment and Outreach team are on hand to assist you and your students as they transition into Higher Education.

  • Evelyn Waugh, Cynic?

    A summary of Naomi Milthorpe's research in the Evelyn Waugh Collection at the Huntington Library.

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