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  • Policymakers discuss key issues during Leicester visit

    The University was delighted to host a programme of policy discussions with colleagues from the Department for Education and Department for Science Innovation and Technology.

  • The New Luciad

    Find out more about this annual publication, which is run and edited by students at the University of Leicester, but which relies on the Centre for New Writing for support and financial assistance.

  • Scientists unraveling the mosaic of the human brain

    Researchers have shed new light on how neurons in the brain communicate with one another. This could potentially help in our understanding of how and why a range of neurodegenerative diseases occur.

  • Engineering student shortlisted for prestigious awards

    Oishi Deb (pictured) has been nominated in the ‘Power Systems’ category, which is sponsored by Rolls-Royce.

  • Relive the amazing discovery of King Richard III

    An historic and scientific exploration of the work that went into finding and identifying the lost remains of King Richard III will be held by the University of Leicester during the week of his reinterment.

  • Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitation

    The sixth Sustainable Development Goal is to ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all.

  • Kamlesh Khunti

    Information and contact details for Professor Kamlesh Khunti, Professor of Primary Care Diabetes and Vascular Medicine at the University of Leicester.

  • Lionheart Teach Primary

    Lionheart Teach (Formerly Beauchamp Teach) is the Leicestershire School Direct Initial Teacher Training run by the Lionheart Education Trust.

  • The University's origins in the Great War

    Read about the origins of the University within the context of the First World War, and how the University College came to be founded in 1921.

  • Ptero Firma: footprints pinpoint when ancient flying reptiles conquered the ground

    Study led by the University of Leicester links fossilised flying reptile tracks to animals that made them, revealing a 160-million-year-old invasion as pterosaurs came down from the trees and onto the ground.

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