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  • Leicester academics explore possible BAME and COVID-19 link

    In a new paper published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ), academics at the University of Leicester highlighted possible reasons why people from BAME backgrounds may have a higher incidence and severity of COVID-19.

  • Urgent action needed to tackle racial harassment in universities

    Urgent action is needed to tackle racial harassment in universities because students are being let down, Vice-Chancellor Professor Nishan Canagarajah has said.

  • Study raises important questions about lockdown effects on BAME communities

    New research by University of Leicester academics reveals lockdown measures imposed in late March, during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, may not have been as effective in Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) communities with data showing that cases in these...

  • Study suggests NHS policies are failing to stop bullying by managers and staff sickness

    Bullying and discrimination by NHS managers has led to absences among mental health workers, and past policies have failed to stop this, research shows.

  • Search the catalogue

    Search the catalogue for resources in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

  • Everybody's Reviewing

    Discover more about this blog-based event from the Centre of New Writing at the University of Leicester.

  • Geospatial Data Analytics

    Module code: GY7707 This module focuses on the tools for geospatial data analysis.

  • Core Data Analytics for Precision Health

    md7058

  • American Political Development

    Module code: PL3114 The politics of the United States is the scene of a bitter schism. The Republican and Democratic parties are arguably more divided than ever, and this is down to bitter division on fundamental issues in American society and foreign policy.

  • American Political Development

    Module code: PL3114 The politics of the United States is the scene of a bitter schism. The Republican and Democratic parties are arguably more divided than ever, and this is down to bitter division on fundamental issues in American society and foreign policy.

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