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  • Born just a few weeks early: Does it matter?

    17 November 2023, 5.00pm-6.00pm George Davies Centre, University of Leicester An event to mark World Prematurity Day 2023  This event is for all students, staff, professionals - everyone welcome (and in particular those affected by prematurity).

  • Professional Services

    Browse the professional services staff who work in the Department of Physics and Astronomy and see their contact details.

  • Space for Growth breakfast event

    Join us for breakfast on Tuesday 6 November, and discover Leicester and Leicestershire’s future space opportunities.

  • Spanish Intermediate (Level 3)

    Intermediate Spanish Course at Leicester University

  • Convict Labor and Its Commemoration: the Mitsui Miike Coal Mine Experience

    Posted by abarker in Carceral Archipelago on January 9, 2017 By Miyamoto Takashi Note : This article is reprinted with permission from the author. It originally appeared in The Asia-Pacific Journal . Introduction Figure 1: Entrance of the Miyanohara tunnel, the Miike Coal Mine.

  • Undergraduate programme specification content for Year in Enterprise programme variants

    To be read in conjunction with the relevant programme specification.

  • Modelling reveals new insight into the electrical conductivity of ionic liquids

    A collaborative investigation has revealed new insight into how room temperature ionic liquids (RTILs) conduct electricity, which may have a great potential impact for the future of energy storage.

  • Athena Swan

    Women are under-represented in science, the more senior the role the greater the deficit.  In some disciplines there is significant under-representation of women at all levels.

  • Kirtthi finds her perfect path thanks to Clearing at the University of Leicester

    Kirtthi always dreamed of studying at the University of Leicester but when results day didn't go how she expected, she thought that her dream would not come through.

  • Pick your poison study examines the use of plant poison on prehistoric weaponry

    Archaeologists have long believed that our ancestors used poisons extracted from plants such as foxgloves and hemlock to make their weapons more lethal and kill their prey more swiftly.

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