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  • Substantial investment will see estate improvements in Oadby.

    The University of Leicester is set to invest millions of pounds to enhance its estate in Oadby.

  • People

    Meet the team behind the Biostatistics research at the University of Leicester.

  • Earth-based observations prepare Juno for the Great Red Spot Encounter

    University of Leicester staff blogs

  • Bacteriophages

    Bacteriophage (phage) are small viruses that infect bacteria. They are either lytic: they undergo a productive infection within a bacterial cell causing death or they are lysogenic. The study of phage can be utilised for the treatment of antibiotic resistant infection.

  • New advance announced in fight against Alzheimers and Parkinsons

    A five-year study by an international team led by Leicester has found a way of ‘reversing’ symptoms of neurodegenerative diseases such as  Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s – using fruit flies as test subjects.

  • Links to societies

    Browse links to societies related to the work we do in the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, and see our local contact for each society.

  • University recognises human rights campaigner

    Our University has recognised the outstanding contribution of one of its alumni to exposing and protecting against human rights abuses worldwide. This year’s winner of the University’s Outstanding Alumni Achievement Award is Sheila B.

  • Professional Services staff

    Please precede telephone numbers with +44 (0) 116 when dialling from outside the area.

  • The Euro is (probably) dead, long live Europe!

    Posted by Angus Cameron in School of Business Blog on January 28, 2015 Amidst the occasionally apocalyptic commentaries on the likely consequences of Greece’s recent general election results, Angus Cameron , the Deputy Director of School, drives a wedge between the potential...

  • Higher Education

    Cancers are responsible for millions of death every year. The study of cancer biology is therefore one of the largest areas of scientific interest. Cancer cells develop specific hallmarks through a series of mutations in both oncogenes and tumour-suppressor genes.

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