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  • Abdul Jabbar

    Abdul joined the School of Business from the University of Huddersfield Business School where he had worked since 2001.  Abdul's expertise is in data visualisation, data management, organisation, storage, and cleansing.

  • Leicester Conference venue receives new accolade

    Our conference and training venue College Court has taken pride of place in a prestigious local awards dinner.

  • Lecture to discuss how sexual commerce has adapted to the digital age

    An exploration of how commercial sex in the Western world is mediated or performed through the internet and digital technologies forms part of a series of free seminars available for the public to attend through 2016/17.

  • Honorary graduates January 2018 Nina Stibbe

    The writer and novelist Nina Stibbe, whose works which include Love, Nina and Man at the Helm feature Leicestershire, received an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from our University at our graduation ceremonies on Thursday 25 January.

  • English language requirements

    In addition to the academic entry requirements to study for a research degree at Leicester, you will also need to satisfy the English language entry requirements.

  • What did you learn at the museum today? Second study

    This research project explored the impact of Renaissance funding on museum education, looking specifically at impact on pupils’ learning.

  • Microbiologist honoured with bug named after him

    Microbiologist Bill Grant (pictured), Emeritus Professor in the Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation has a new honour to add alongside his career accolades - he has a bug named after him.

  • To celebrate Year of the Rooster University research explores intriguing tales of chickens

    To celebrate the Chinese Year of the Rooster, a research team involving our University has shed light on the fascinating role chickens have played in the development of our planet - by taking audiences on the Chicken Trail.

  • Jurassic diet why our knowledge of what ancient pterosaurs ate might be wrong

    Whenever we think about extinct animals we often imagine them eating their favourite meals, whether it be plants, other animals or a combination of both.

  • Vicki Score BA MSc MCIfA

    Learn more about our Deputy Director of ULAS, Vicki Score.

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