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  • Looting the Archives: Joe Orton

    A blog post by Dr Samantha Mitschke about the scrapbook of press reviews kept by Joe Orton about his play 'Loot'.

  • Witnesses, wives, politicians, soldiers: the women of Waterloo

    Posted by Philip Shaw in On This Day of War on June 22, 2015 Witnesses, wives, politicians, soldiers: the women of Waterloo By Katherine Astbury Associate Professor and Reader of French at University of Warwick Visit The Last Stand: Napoleon’s 100 Days in 100 Objects: www.

  • Pop singer honoured by University of Leicester for his museums heritage work

    Pop vocalist, essayist and art historian, David McAlmont, has been honoured by University of Leicester during a ceremony today (Friday 19 July).

  • Waugh and the Oliviers – University of Leicester

    The unrealised Olivier film adaptation of Waugh's novella The Loved One.

  •  The beast in me, guest post by Armand De Filippo (Museum Studies)

    Posted by Simon Dixon in Library Special Collections on June 8, 2018 1. Immersive experience installed in the David Wilson Library, May 2018, as part of PhD research undertaken by Armand De Filippo.

  • Rethinking nuclear weapons strategies

    Our research has been influential in raising international awareness of nuclear threats, encouraging governments and policymakers to modernise their thinking.

  • University of Leicester partners with The Audience Agency on innovative AI project

    The University of Leicester is working with mission-led charity The Audience Agency on an exciting new Artificial Intelligence project.

  • Earth Observation and Remote Sensing

    Module code: GY7028 Remote sensing is collecting data from a distance – without actually being there. We use remote sensing technologies such as satellites and aerial sensors for Earth Observation – to collect data about the Earth’s physical, chemical and biological systems.

  • New Alzheimers Advance

    Work done at Leicester has helped to identify a new drug target for not only improving symptoms of brain degeneration – but also to extend the life-span of the terminally ill mice.

  • Harem and Hijab: Writing about Women in Islam from the 17th Century to the Present

    Module code: EN3162 The word harem, derived from the Arabic word haram meaning forbidden or sacrosanct, came to the Western world in the 17th century by means of the Ottoman Empire.

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