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  • 2016 A Year in Review Film

    With the year coming to a close, the University's News Centre has produced a short video showcasing a selection of key research projects, events and visitors to the University over the past 12 months.

  • Research suggests people with forms of earlyonset Parkinsons disease may benefit from boosting niacin in diet

    People with certain forms of early-onset Parkinson’s disease may benefit from boosting the amount of niacin in their diet, according to new research from our University. Niacin, or Vitamin B3, is found in a variety of foods, including nuts and meat.

  • Waste Busters

    Learn more about the Waste Busters programme that we offer to primary school children.

  • Recombinant DNA and genetic techniques

    Increasingly scientists are using new molecular techniques to investigate the structure and function of DNA. Take a look at what The University of Leicester has to offer to help with your studies.

  • Botanic Garden’s Crocus Sundays return this month

    Crocus Sundays return to the University of Leicester’s Botanic Garden this month (February).

  • Sneaking a peek at the ring of a 180km crater

    Researchers from the universities of Leicester and Montpellier will be heading to the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico to participate in a drilling expedition that addresses the science behind the Chicxulub impact structure.

  • People

    Learn more about the people involved within the Leicester Drug Discovery and Diagnostics project at Leicester.

  • Vaccines for higher education

    The immune system is highly complex, bringing together a multitude of different cells and signals. Read more about the immune system through a simple overview provided by The University of Leicester.

  • Gene regulation and expression for higher education

    We provide accurate and reliable information on gene expression and regulation for students working at a degree level.

  • 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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