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  • About

    https://le.ac.uk/division-of-primary-care/about

    Find out more about the Division of Primary Care research at the University of Leicester.

  • Research degrees

    https://le.ac.uk/geography/study/research-degrees

    As a University of Leicester Geography research postgraduate you will develop practical and academic skills, communication skills (written and oral) and a sophisticated spatial awareness.

  • Advanced Characterisation Techniques

    https://le.ac.uk/modules/2025/eg4064

    .

  • Advanced Characterisation Techniques

    https://le.ac.uk/modules/2026/eg4064

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  • Advanced Characterisation Techniques

    https://le.ac.uk/modules/2027/eg4064

    .

  • Museum Studies Connect

    https://le.ac.uk/museum-studies/alumni

    Find out how graduates in Museum Studies at the University of Leicester are vital to our continued success and about our graduate network, Museum Studies Connect.

  • Research

    https://le.ac.uk/heritage-and-culture/research

    Research centres in the School of Heritage and Culture, University of Leicester

  • From arc magmas to ores (FAMOS)

    https://le.ac.uk/gge/research/solid-earth/volcanoes/projects/famos

    Learn about the From arc magmas to ores project in The School of Geography, Geology and the Environment at the University of Leicester.

  • Foreign Relations of the United States: latest release

    https://staffblogs.le.ac.uk/socscilibrarians/2011/12/02/foreign-relations-of-the-united-states-latest-release/

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on December 2, 2011 Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume XV, Soviet Union, June 1972–August 1974 http://history.state.

  • University researchers show juices from damaged salad leaves massively stimulate Salmonella growth and salad leaf colonisation

    https://le.ac.uk/news/2016/november/university-researchers-show-juices-from-damaged-salad-leaves-massively-stimulate-salmonella-growth-and-salad-leaf-colonisation

    Investigations by Leicester microbiologists have revealed that just a small amount of damage to salad leaves can massively stimulate the presence of the food poisoning bug Salmonella in ready-prepared salad leaves.

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