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  • Remote sensing

    Module code: GY7705 There is a great deal of interest from scientists, public officials and the general public in information derived from satellites about the Earth’s surface.

  • Remote sensing

    Module code: GY7705 There is a great deal of interest from scientists, public officials and the general public in information derived from satellites about the Earth’s surface.

  • Acarajé diaries. Day 6 – University of Leicester

    Project co-investigator Ana Martins describes here research on Acarajé, and ongoing fieldwork in Salvador.

  • World-first clinical trial to test personalised treatments for aggressive form of lung cancer

    The first-ever trial into delivering personalised treatment for mesothelioma, an aggressive form of cancer caused by exposure to asbestos, opened at the HOPE Clinical Trials Facility at Leicester's Hospitals today (Tuesday 29 January).

  • Alternative Models for Higher Education

    Posted by Marton Racz in School of Business Blog on December 2, 2015 An ongoing discussion of alternative models of Higher Education, as Marton Racz reports, is generating a series of proposals as to how universities might work along more cooperative lines.

  • David Cousins

    A tribute to David Cousins, pioneering songwriter and radio innovator. Explore his legacy and lifelong connection to the University of Leicester.

  • US presidential elections (again)

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 4, 2016 To celebrate (!) the forthcoming elections here are some favourite historic digital collections.

  • Contextualising Captain Scotts Echinoderm Collections at the Natural History Museum

    Captain Scott’s doomed expedition/Eddie Jenkins, MA Museum Studies

  • Cast of ancient skull of Bede the Father of English history rediscovered

    A cast of the skull of Bede – the ‘Father of English History’ – has been rediscovered by Professor Jo Story from the School of History within the anatomical collections of the Duckworth Laboratory in the Leverhulme Centre for Human Evolutionary Studies (LCHES) at the...

  • Fossil study sheds light on ancient water-to-land transition

    The research team’s findings, published in The Royal Society’s Biology Letters, show how ostracods began to swim into estuaries about 420 million years ago during the Silurian Period, beginning their exploration of many new habitats.

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