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  • New ‘explant’ technique predicts a tumour’s responsiveness to breast cancer treatment

    Cancer researchers at the University of Leicester have developed a technique that could predict how well some breast cancer patients will respond to chemotherapy and antibody-directed cancer treatments

  • University of Leicester scientist takes cancer biomarker research to Parliament

    PhD student at the Leicester Cancer Research Centre, Tumie Ntereke, presents her work to politicians and expert judges on 6 March

  • New DNA origami technique promises breakthroughs in medicine

    Scientists have developed an innovative method to customise and strengthen DNA origami structures, which could lead to advances in medicine, biotechnology, and beyond

  • University of Leicester backs performances marking 50 years since Ugandan Asian exodus

    The University of Leicester has backed a series of performances which mark the 50th anniversary of the Ugandan Asian exodus.

  • Obituary

    It is with great sadness we reflect on Her Majesty The Queen’s connection to the University

  • Leicester in Space: 1960-69

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 19 November 2020 The University of Leicester has a long and distinguished record of involvement in space science.

  • Magnifying the Past with JWST

    In this guest blog post by Leicester student Roshni Bakrania, which summarises a ResearchBites talk by Dr. Henrik Melin, we explore the results from the first few months of observations by JWST.

  • Hunting for Planet 9

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 5 January 2020 Dr.

  • Conversations With… Dr Leigh Fletcher

    Posted by ejb71 in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 29 April 2021 Dr Leigh Fletcher is an Associate Professor in Planetary Science at the University of Leicester. He specialises in the research of Planetary Atmospheres and uses data from multiple sources for this purpose.

  • Monitoring Jupiter’s Atmospheric Heartbeat over Three Decades

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 24 August 2020 Long-term infrared monitoring of Jupiter’s equatorial stratosphere over three decades revealed a natural cycle of variable winds and temperatures.

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