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  • New think tank on diversity and community engagement launches

    Update: A video of the launch event lecture delivered by Lord Ouseley is available below A new think-tank tackling issues relating to diversity, inclusion, migration, integration, race and religion is to be launched with a lecture by Lord Ouseley who is at the forefront of...

  • Southmeade House

    A converted house in The Village, Southmeade House is full of character and is just across the road from the University Shuttle Bus stop and The Village Hub.

  • Professional and College Services

    See a list of our professional and college services staff. Find out how to contact them via telephone and email.

  • Design guides

    Read the design guides which must be adhered to for works undertaken in Estates and Campus Services at the University of Leicester.

  • People

    Meet the Modern Languages at Leicester team. Browse our list of academic and professional services staff and find out how to get in touch via telephone and email.

  • Diwali

    What is Diwali? What is Diwali? Learn more about Diwali All you need to know about the festival of light Events Events View our digital events Belgrave Road during the Diwali Celebrations Join in the University's own Diwali celebrations online Diwali events Diwali events...

  • Identity check and visa checkpoint September 2026

    ID check and visa checkpoint information for new students starting at the University of Leicester.

  • Manorcroft Lodge

    Manorcroft Lodge is a good option if you would rather live with a small group of people, but still want to be central to the facilities and activities on offer within The Village. It is also conveniently located right next to the Olive Banks Study Suite.

  • Contact Leicester Law School

    Get in touch with Leicester Law School at the University of Leicester. See our postal address, email address and telephone number, or connect with us on Twitter.

  • Injuries to the mandible, rib and pelvis (injuries 9-11)

    Discover more about the injuries to King Richard III's mandible, rib and pelvis which may have been inflicted as post-mortem punishment wounds as an act of humiliation.

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