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  • Increased empathy in maternity leads to better levels of care

    Training maternity staff to be more empathetic in their level of care increases patient and practitioner satisfaction - Leicester study shows

  • Botswana

    We welcome students from Botswana. Find out about entry requirements, the Botswana student community and other country-specific information.

  • Dissertations

    Browse just a handful of our recent successful undergraduate dissertations, showing the culmination of our students’ efforts while studying with us.

  • Neaverson legacy

    Janet Leaverson's legacy gift, supporting our Library archives work on Richard III

  • Nick Standen

    Noel Davies and Ian Forsythe write: Nick Standen, Professor of Physiology at the University of Leicester, died after a long illness on 2 April 2020 (born 8 December 1949).

  • Scientists develop new product to tackle Salmonella

    Scientists have successfully developed a bacteriophage product to prevent Salmonella in broiler chickens.

  • Im pleased that I followed my heart and studied Sociology it allowed me to learn about Britain and also to develop a global perspective

    When deciding what she was going to study in the UK, Phoebe wanted to explore something new. Originally from Hong Kong, she felt pressured to pursue a Business or Economics related degree, but ultimately decided to follow her heart and pursue her interest in Sociology.

  • Celebrating collaborating and connecting

    From 29 May- 1 June, the University’s Social Impact Team will be providing a range of events in order to capture, celebrate and connect students, staff and the wider Leicester community with the United Nations Global Goals.

  • Glynis Wright MBE

    Dr Glynis Wright is an alumna of the University of Leicester acquiring a BA (Hons) in English and Philosophy in 1984. She decided to remain in Leicester after graduating and commenced a career in local government most latterly within the field of economic development.

  • Treatment for frail heart patients improves survival rates

    A new study, led by the University of Leicester, shows that heart patients treated with revascularisation have better survival rates, even with a high risk of frailty.

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