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  • Physics Special Topics

    Module code: PA4980 By producing the department’s own Journal of Physics Special Topics, you will gain experience as a researcher, author and editor, and referee of scientific papers.

  • Physics Special Topics

    Module code: PA4980 By producing the department’s own Journal of Physics Special Topics, you will gain experience as a researcher, author and editor, and referee of scientific papers.

  • Physics Special Topics

    Module code: PA4980 By producing the department’s own Journal of Physics Special Topics, you will gain experience as a researcher, author and editor, and referee of scientific papers.

  • The Business of Bikes, and Cycling for England

    Posted by csmith in School of Business Blog on September 11, 2017     Charlotte Smith, a lecturer at ULSB and world class cyclist, discusses the tensions between amateurism and commercialism in the world of international cycling.

  • Ros Henwood

    Find out more about Ros Henwood, Chaplain and international student contact at the University of Leicester.

  • Image highlights from the reinterment of Richard III

    A selection of photos from the reinterment of Richard III, which took place on Thursday 26 March, are now available to view.

  • Ricky Joshi

    The academic profile of Dr Ricky Joshi, Lecturer in Precision Medicine for Cancer at University of Leicester

  • Physics and Astronomy Blog: Showcasing the cutting-edge research and diverse scientific community in

    Showcasing the cutting-edge research and diverse scientific community in the School of Physics and Astronomy.

  • Blood cancer breakthrough offers clues for tailored patient treatment

    Patients with blood cancer could be offered a tailored course of treatment in the future, after Leicester academics successfully trialled the use of liquid biopsies to help predict how successfully patients would respond to treatment.

  • Delivering Sexual Harassment

    Posted by Jo B in School of Business Blog on January 18, 2018   In our first blog of the new year, Professor Jo Brewis explores the ways in which the gig economy is providing an insidious new means for women to be exposed to sexual harassment.

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