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  • Expedition 357: Atlantis Massif Serpentinization and Life

    October 2015 – December 2015 IODP Expedition 357: Atlantis Massif Serpentinization and Life aims to improve our understanding of seafloor serpentinization and its role in driving hydrothermal systems; sustaining microbiological communities; and the sequestration of carbon in...

  • Space Park Leicester announces winner of Mission Patch Competition

    The competition aimed to engage the public in a creative challenge, inviting participants to design a mission patch that reflects the work and vision of Space Park Leicester

  • Travel to campus and parking

    Everything you need is close by in The City accommodation. For any journeys you can't complete on foot, find out more about parking, travelling by bike and buses.

  • Medical School privacy notice

    Find out more about how your data is handled as an applicant or student of the Medical School at Leicester.

  • Medical School privacy notice - Kuwait partnership

    Get more information on how your data is handled as an applicant or student of the Medical School - Kuwait partnership at Leicester.

  • Global Partnerships

    Information about our partnerships across the world.

  • Leicester expertise supports new £14.5 million community heritage hub

    Sarah Scott is a Professor of Archaeology at the University of Leicester and serves as partnership lead for the collaborative project.

  • Contested Desires Constructive Dialogues

    Contested Desires: Constructive Dialogues (CDCD) is a three-year arts and heritage programme, co-funded by the EU Creative Europe, engaging artists to examine European colonialism’s legacy in museums and heritage sites.

  • Public engagement

    Learn more about public engagement within the School of Criminology, Sociology and Social Policy.

  • Obamas nuclear policy wishlist appears neither politically viable nor diplomatically wise

    Without broad approval at home or abroad Obama’s nuclear policy wish-list appears neither politically viable nor diplomatically wise in the longer term, according to Dr Andrew Futter and PhD student James Johnson from the Department of Politics and International Relations.

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