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  • New paper on metal recovery from solar cells using DESs

    Solar cells are a key technology for reducing carbon dioxide emissions. To achieve net-zero emission targets, a significant increase in solar energy production is needed.

  • Vaccines for higher education

    The immune system is highly complex, bringing together a multitude of different cells and signals. Read more about the immune system through a simple overview provided by The University of Leicester.

  • Whose Reality?

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on April 22, 2020 Although having a number of social media accounts, I seldom post on them.

  • Kayoko Tanaka

    The academic profile of Dr Kayoko Tanaka, Lecturer at University of Leicester

  • Beatriz Romartínez-Alonso

    The academic profile of Dr Beatriz Romartínez-Alonso, Research Associate at University of Leicester.

  • Recent Research Funding Awards

    Read our case studies to get a taste of some of the amazing research that happens in the School of Museum Studies.

  • International Transgender Day of Remembrance

    Posted by Robin Clarke in School of Museum Studies Blog on November 20, 2017   Each year in November, we are reminded of our University’s motto, Ut Vitam Habeant – That They May Have Life.

  • Could human tissue be used by researchers in place of animal models

    Professor Peter Bradding from the Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation is involved in a research project examining how to expand the use of human lung tissue to reduce the use of animal tissue in research.

  • Leicester academic leads study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine

    Professor Gavin Murphy (pictured), British Heart Foundation (BHF) Professor of Cardiac Surgery in our Department of Cardiovascular Sciences at Leicester is the lead author of a new study that has shown that patients having heart surgery do not benefit if doctors wait until a...

  • Study suggests human impact has created a plastic planet

    Planet Earth’s oceans and lands will be buried by increasing layers of plastic waste by the mid-century due to human activity, according to research led by researchers from the Department of Geology.

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