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  • Research

    We hold grants from a range of funders including National Institute for Health research (NIHR), Medical Research Council (MRC), the European Commission, UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), the Health & Safety Executive (HSE) and Leicester City Council.

  • Heritage in the Workplace

    Module code: HS7035 In this module, you'll gain the skills necessary to work on heritage and conservation projects and businesses.

  • Heritage in the Workplace

    Module code: HS7035 In this module, you'll gain the skills necessary to work on heritage and conservation projects and businesses.

  • Heritage in the Workplace

    Module code: HS7035 In this module, you'll gain the skills necessary to work on heritage and conservation projects and businesses.

  • Multicellular Organisation: An Introduction to Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience

    Module code: BS1060 This module will provide an introduction to cellular and systems physiology of the human body with an emphasis on homeostatic mechanisms.

  • Information about the University

    Find out about the University of Leicester: where we came from, where we are now, where we’re going and how we’re getting there – including goals we've achieved and awards we've won.

  • Multicellular Organisation: An Introduction to Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience

    Module code: BS1060 This module will provide an introduction to cellular and systems physiology of the human body with an emphasis on homeostatic mechanisms.

  • The Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain

    The Impact of Diasporas on the Making of Britain was an innovative five-year interdisciplinary research programme, funded by a £1.37 million Programme Award from The Leverhulme Trust, which ran from 2011-2015.

  • Website showcases inspiring examples of inclusive arts

    A new website has been launched containing stories from arts organisations across the East Midlands around art practice with disabled children and young people.

  • Supply of GPs and detection of hypertension in England associated with premature mortality rates

    General practitioner numbers appear to have a small but important influence on premature mortality rates in England, according to research led by Professor Richard Baker from the Department of Health Sciences.

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