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  • Neptunes weather studied by Leicester scientist

    Dr Sarah Casewell (pictured) of the Department of Physics and Astronomy has been involved in a study to examine the weather on Neptune.

  • Research highlights incredible insects during National Insect Week

    The feature, revisiting four occasions where insects played an instrumental role in University research, can be found here Insects, bugs, creepy-crawlies - there are some who say they are not always the cutest critters, but they can certainly be one of the most useful and...

  • New research highlights impact of COVID-19 pandemic on UK pilots

    The University of Leicester’s Civil Safety and Security Unit has carried out a study highlighting the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on UK pilots.

  • Professor Jayne Marshall

    Learn more about Professor Jayne Marshall, a Foundation Professor of Midwifery in the College of Life Sciences.

  • jbarwick

    Meet Lex….: key characters in the fictional world of Adventures with Lex Posted by jbarwick in Law in Children's Lives on February 16, 2015 Lex (and Rex) are key characters in the game we are developing as part of our ESRC-funded project, Law in Children’s Lives.

  • Commemorating Samuel Whitbread, 1758-1815

    Posted by Philip Shaw in On This Day of War on June 18, 2015 ‘I deny the insane proposition that peace is more dangerous than war’: Commemorating Samuel Whitbread, 1758-1815 By E.J.

  • Team

    CRÍA is a cooperative centre for multivariate research into performances in the visual arts,developing new collaborative projects with partners around the world.

  • Leicester academic to chair expert panel at the British Library

    Dr Emma Parker, Associate Professor of Postwar and Contemporary Literature in the University of Leicester’s Department of English, will chair a star-studded panel discussion on Joe Orton’s 1969 play What the Butler Saw at the British Library on Tuesday 23 April 2019.

  • NERC invests 8m into lowcarbon technology research

    NERC is investing just over £8m in research to ensure we have access to elements needed to develop a variety of low-carbon technologies.

  • Peatlands will store more carbon as planet warms, study suggests

    Peatlands will store more carbon as planet warms, study suggests Photograph of a peat field|Leicester scientist part of international study into effects of global warming on peatlands Global warming will cause peatlands to absorb more carbon – but the effect will weaken as...

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