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  • Leicester graduate talks journalism success at national daily newspaper

    Read more about Kelis' time at University of Leicester and what it is like working for one of the UK's largest newspapers.

  • Economic inequality is not “bad for everyone”, new research shows – wealthier people derive happiness benefits

    Increases in economic inequality raise the life satisfaction of wealthier people, while lowering the life satisfaction of people who earn less, newly published research shows.

  • 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.

  • Professor Stephen Wood to present research highlighting the importance of employee involvement

    The School of Management’s Stephen Wood, Professor of Management, will be speaking at a UKWON symposium on Bringing wellbeing, mental health and productivity together in the workplace of the future at E.

  • Hockey star to compete at international level

    A student is seeing out her final year at Leicester representing university sporting excellence as part of the 20-strong England Universities women’s hockey team.

  • Student bodybuilders to vie for title of UKs best built at Leicester Students Union

    Over one hundred competitors and muscle enthusiasts will descend on Leicester Students’ Union for the regional qualifier of the MASS Student Physique Championship on 8 March.

  • Making space accessible

    We enable spacecraft power generation and thermal management by developing power systems that enable electricity generation from the rare element americium.

  • Fay Weldon among speakers at Literary Leicester Festival

    The prolific feminist author and playwright Fay Weldon will be one of the highlights of this year’s Literary Leicester festival when she appears on stage to talk about the changing landscape of contemporary women’s writing.

  • The Boy Who Lived Students put the science of Harry Potters universe to the test

    In the world of Harry Potter the young wizard undergoes two magical biological transformations: eating Gillyweed to grow gills in order to breathe underwater and drinking Skele-Gro to repair broken bones.

  • Latest insights into Saturn's weird magnetic field only make things weirder

    Leicester space scientists, who have been involved in the Cassini mission for decades, discuss the ‘gold mine’ of information the mission has revealed about the ringed planet and their personal connections to the project

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