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  • Joe Orton exhibition runs until 31 August 2014

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on July 14, 2014 Our current exhibition in the Library, ‘Joe Orton in 1964’, which runs until 31 August 2014, commemorates the 50th anniversary of Orton’s first major success, Entertaining Mr Sloane .

  • Researcher to discuss the future beyond antibiotics at lecture

    Pioneering research into bacteriophage therapy as an alternative to antibiotics will be discussed at this year’s Frank May Prize Lecture on Monday 21 September from 5.30 – 6.30pm at the Henry Wellcome Building on campus.

  • Patients surprise diagnosis leads to clinical trial

    “Without question, I would have done it all again” - that is the verdict of Alan Hutchinson when discussing his recent experience on a clinical trial.

  • Postgraduate Research (PhD / MD / MPhil)

    The Leicester Cancer Research Centre offers supervision for research degrees of PhD, MPhil, and MD either full-time or part-time. Research projects range from laboratory studies in cell and molecular biology and genetics through to high-impact clinical and translational studies.

  • Outside and beyond: 'Deconstructing a Medieval manuscript'

    Museum Studies PhD student Armand De Filippo discusses his research into sensory responses to Medieval manuscripts.

  • Bronze Age barrow and Anglo-Saxon cemetery discovered at Rothley

    Leicester archaeologists have recently excavated a Bronze Age barrow and Anglo-Saxon cemetery under former allotments at Rothley in Leicestershire.

  • Primary Partner Schools

    Primary Partner Schools

  • Expert opinions cover language the sink estate strategy black holes Poland and the solar system

    Dr Saeeda Shah from the School of Education has written an article for Think: Leicester discussing David Cameron's latest announcements on language-learning.

  • Britain’s largest ‘Sea Dragon’ discovered in Rutland

    Ichthyosaurs first appeared around 250 million years ago and went extinct 90 million years ago. They were an extraordinary group of marine reptiles that varied in size from 1 to more than 25 metres in length, and resembled dolphins in general body shape.

  • Historical Genetics of the Cotenin Peninsula

    This project is being carried out by Dr Richard Jones and Dr Turi King, in partnership with Prof Pierre Bauduin.

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