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  • Professor Jayne Marshall

    Learn more about Professor Jayne Marshall, a Foundation Professor of Midwifery in the College of Life Sciences.

  • Ko-Fan Chen

    The academic profile of Dr Ko-Fan Chen, Lecturer in Neurogenetics at University of Leicester

  • Adam Kay, Russell Kane and Dame Maggie Aderin-Pocock headline 2024 Literary Leicester festival

    Literary Leicester, the University of Leicester’s annual free literature festival, will return next month.

  • PowerPoint doesn’t kill presentations – people do

    Posted by Stephen Walker in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on March 6, 2017 Bent Meier Sørensen, a Professor in the Department of Management, Politics and Philosophy, Copenhagen University wrote an impressive article in The Independent last...

  • Space Park Leicester to bring space back down to Earth at national conference

    Cutting-edge work of University of Leicester’s science park to be showcased from 16-17 July, including an early prototype of the Double Walled Isolator: a miniature laboratory for returned extraterrestrial samples

  • Leicester academic to chair expert panel at the British Library

    Dr Emma Parker, Associate Professor of Postwar and Contemporary Literature in the University of Leicester’s Department of English, will chair a star-studded panel discussion on Joe Orton’s 1969 play What the Butler Saw at the British Library on Tuesday 23 April 2019.

  • 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.

  • Economics in the Rear-View Mirror

    Posted by William Farrell in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 12, 2015 Joseph Schumpeter, who taught at Harvard from 1932 to 1950. Image licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons – https://commons.wikimedia.

  • 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.

  • Breakthrough for firm working to protect satellites from ‘space bullets’

    A company based at the University of Leicester working on a pioneering system to save the space industry billions every year has successfully demonstrated the operation of its technology in orbit.

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