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  • Declaration on openness

    The University of Leicester signed a Declaration on Openness on Animal Research, along with 72 other cosignatories.

  • Working with UAR and NC3Rs

    The University of Leicester works closely with Understanding Animal Research (UAR) and NC3Rs.

  • Presenting at a national conference.

    Amardeep Sidki reflects of his first experience of presenting at a national conference.

  • Inspiring young engineer from our University wins prestigious engineering grants

    A student from our University has been awarded two prestigious engineering grants for her ability in the field.

  • Geologists reveal omnipresent effects of human impact on Englands landscape

    ‘Omnipresent’ signs demonstrating the effects of human impact on England’s landscape have been revealed by researchers from our Department of Geology.

  • EarthSense partnership maps clean air cycle routes in Britains cities

    A project combining Ordnance Survey (OS) geospatial data with real-time air quality data from EarthSense Systems is set to highlight clean cycle routes in Britain’s cities. EarthSense Systems is a joint venture between aerial mapping company Bluesky and our University.

  • Voices of mental health

    Research by Professor Martin Halliwell has broken new ground in deepening our understanding of the history and politics of mental health.

  • Attenboroughs pledge support for Leicesters centenary celebration

    Sir David Attenborough OM and his nephew, Michael Attenborough CBE, were the guests of honour at the University's Alumni Association’s Black Tie Dinner event in London last night, where they were announced as the patrons of our upcoming centenary celebrations.

  • Legal implications of Britains wars explored in research seminar

    A prominent legal expert will lead a free public research seminar on the legal implications of decisions to use British military force abroad on Thursday 23 March.

  • Sensing technology study identifies trees affected by deadly larch disease

    Researchers from our University have used remote sensing technology by Leicestershire-based aerial mapping company Bluesky in order to identify trees affected by a destructive disease.

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