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  • Worklife balance supports can improve employee wellbeing research shows

    Work-life balance supports provided by employers, often known as flexible working arrangements, can have a significant effect on employees who use them, a new study led by Professor Stephen Wood (pictured) from our School of Business has found.

  • Honorary graduates January 2018 Nina Stibbe

    The writer and novelist Nina Stibbe, whose works which include Love, Nina and Man at the Helm feature Leicestershire, received an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from our University at our graduation ceremonies on Thursday 25 January.

  • Dialect in Diaspora: Linguistic Variation in Early Anglo-Saxon England

    Academic advisors Dr Phillip Shaw Dr Jayne Carroll Professor Joanna Story Research Associate Dr Martin Findell The origins of the English language present a complex problem of historical reconstruction.

  • History and Security Sector Reform: Crime and Punishment in British Colonial Guyana, 1814-1966

    Over the past two years there has been a general shift in models of incarceration in the former British colony of Guyana, from punishment (punitive measures) to correction and rehabilitation (via training and education).

  • Talking about Technology collection

    The Talking about Technology collection is made up of 39 interviews with interviewees discussing the changes in agricultural technology and industrial process in Melton Mowbray. Find out more about the collection.

  • Maths Trail

    Learn more about the Maths Trail programme that we offer to primary school children.

  • Professor Stephen Wood to present research highlighting the importance of employee involvement

    The School of Management’s Stephen Wood, Professor of Management, will be speaking at a UKWON symposium on Bringing wellbeing, mental health and productivity together in the workplace of the future at E.

  • Infants under 12 months most at risk of physical abuse

    Research co-authored by a Professor from our University has found infants under the age of 12 months are most at risk of serious physical abuse. The large study of severely injured children is published online in Emergency Medicine Journal.

  • Art and science seen in a new light at evening lecture

    A former artist in residence is returning to the campus this week to present a talk ‘The Library of Light’ as part of a lecture series celebrating the International Year of Light 2015.

  • Link between inherited DNA sequences and heart disease identified

    A study to examine recessively inherited genome-wide DNA sequences has for the first time discovered a potential link with Britain’s biggest killer – Coronary Artery Disease (CAD).

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