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  • Emma Bunce Discusses Planetary Missions on RAS podcast

    Posted by slc25 in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 1 October 2020 “I think I would probably go back in time and pick Voyager… “ Our Head of School, and President of the Royal Astronomical Society Prof.

  • University Fellows, Honorary Visiting Fellows and Emeritus staff

    Politics and International Relations at Leicester is pleased to work with Emeritus and Honorary Visiting Professors and Fellows. View profiles of our Visiting staff and find out how to get in touch.

  • Genetics and law for schools and colleges

    Here we cover genetics-related issues that are in the news and where the legislation has affected how they are used.

  • Current research students

    Browse our PhD students in Archaeology and Ancient History at Leicester, learn more about their research projects and see their contact details.

  • Acclaimed musical son of Leicester puts University honour at the very top of his long list of awards

    A distinguished baritone and proud son of Leicester says an honour from his hometown university comes top of his long list of award wins.

  • Masters Research Project

    Module code: MB7006 This module comprises a full-time, 4 month research project placement: 3 months of lab work and then 1 month for writing the dissertation and project presentation.

  • Life and health sciences

    Life and Health Sciences at School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences Leicester.

  • Space Telescopes and Lobsters

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 19 November 2021 Want to know how lobsters and space telescopes are connected? Our Prof. Paul O’Brien, Dr Adrian Martindale and Dr Steve Sembay explain. Listen to this clip from the BBC World Service .

  • Professor Mark Wilkinson Centenary Inaugural Lecture

    Professor Mark Wilkinson Centenary Inaugural Lecture

  • Animals’ ‘sixth sense’ more widespread than previously thought

    A study using fruit flies, led by researchers at The Universities of Leicester and Manchester, suggests the animal world’s ability to sense a magnetic field may be more widespread than previously thought.

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