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  • Solar System samples touch down in Leicester

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 25 June 2021 Samples from other worlds will be examined by space scientists at the University of Leicester as we continue to study the building blocks of the Solar System.

  • Leicester space scientist proves she has what it takes to become an astronaut

    Dr Suzie Imber, from the University’s Department of Physics and Astronomy, is a step closer to becoming an astronaut after being crowned the winner of the six-part BBC show ‘Astronauts: Have You Got What It Takes?’ Suzie fought off tough competition from 11 other...

  • Determined student overcoming brain injury secures a place at Leicester

    The achievements of an A Level student who has secured a place to study at our University while working to overcome a brain injury have been celebrated by the charity who supported him.

  • BBC Gardener Nick Bailey donates entire garden to the University

    Director of the University of Leicester Botanic Garden kindly donates plants from his headline ‘Plant-based’ garden showcased at BBC Gardener’s World Live

  • Mid-season World Cup should mean less, not more injuries for international stars

    Physiotherapy Lecturer, Dr Seth O’Neill, explains why there might be less World Cup injuries than usual.

  • Alumni and supporters privacy notice

    Learn more about how your data is handled as alumni and/or a supporter of the University of Leicester.

  • David Cousins

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

  • President and Vice-Chancellor

    The President and Vice-Chancellor works with all colleagues to build on the University’s world class reputation in research and teaching to make a positive change in the world.

  • Astronomers look ahead to first light from JWST

    • Professor Nial Tanvir and Dr Rhaana Starling are co-investigators (co-Is) of a programme which will use spectroscopy to map the distribution of elements formed by gamma-ray bursts.

  • 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.

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