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  • English and British Culture Programme - Spring 2026

    Study on the 4-week English and British Culture Programme at the University of Leicester.

  • Transformative custom programmes

    As the pace and scope of global change advances, your organisation and employees are faced with complex challenges, significant uncertainties and novel opportunities.

  • Professor of Medical Education saves man’s life when he collapses at chess match.

    When Richard Hanscombe collapsed in the middle of a chess match following a cardiac arrest, he was lucky enough to have a trained GP from the University of Leicester by his side.

  • Professional cyclist to join Ride Leicester Festival biking event to raise diabetes awareness

    A professional cyclist from an all-diabetes riding team is set to join Ride Leicester’s Castle Classic & Let’s Ride Leicester event.

  • Exceptional & Extraordinary

    Exceptional & Extraordinary has commissioned four disabled artists to create four emotionally powerful, impactful, provocative and high-quality artworks.

  • Awards winning comedian, Francesca Martinez, reflects on her involvement in a Research Centre for Mu

    Posted by Sarah Plumb in School of Museum Studies Blog on February 24, 2017 Exceptional & Extraordinary was a research project initiated by the Research Centre for Museums and Galleries (RCMG) at the University of Leicester which set out to stimulate public and medical...

  • Current PhD students

    Browse the PhD students who study and research in Museum Studies at Leicester and see their contact details.

  • Acknowledgements

    A project such as this could not have succeeded without the contribution of many individuals and organisations.

  • Gene mutations and cancer for schools and colleges

    Find out more about what the genetic mutation and cancer research centre offer and the corresponding resources for you to use in your academic studies.

  • Animals’ ‘sixth sense’ more widespread than previously thought

    A study using fruit flies, led by researchers at The Universities of Leicester and Manchester, suggests the animal world’s ability to sense a magnetic field may be more widespread than previously thought.

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