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  • Publications

    Browse the publications written by academics where the Electron Microscopy Facility at the University of Leicester has been of use.

  • Event in Trinidad and Tobago celebrates world-class academic success

    A celebration of success at the highest level of international education is to be marked in Port of Spain, Trinidad on the afternoon of Saturday 25 April, coinciding with 50 years of Media and Communication degrees from the University of Leicester.

  • (In)visible Convict Heritage on Rottnest Island

    Blog on heritage of convict aboriginal history on Rottnest Island also known as Wadjemup, West Australia

  • Two new volcanic ‘super-eruptions’ discovered

    A new study published in Geology by Leicester academics has highlighted the discovery of two new super-eruptions originating from the Yellowstone hotspot track, including what they believe was the volcanic province’s largest and most cataclysmic event.

  • Modern Ireland, 1939-1975

    Module code: HS2331 Ireland in 1945 was a tale of two countries: part of Europe, yet a place apart.

  • University of Leicester experts set to launch global health research project in Nepal

    A £10 million project lead by experts from the University of Leicester to improve healthcare in the subcontinent has taken a step forward with a launch planned in Nepal next month.

  • The Rock Cycle – Our Dynamic Earth

    Module code: GL1101 Earth is a dynamic planet. The constituents of its various layers are in motion and subject to continuous changes with numerous interconnected and interdependent components. Earth’s rocks are forced to change as they encounter new environments.

  • The Rock Cycle – Our Dynamic Earth

    Module code: GL1101 Earth is a dynamic planet. The constituents of its various layers are in motion and subject to continuous changes with numerous interconnected and interdependent components. Earth’s rocks are forced to change as they encounter new environments.

  • The Rock Cycle – Our Dynamic Earth

    Module code: GL1101 Earth is a dynamic planet. The constituents of its various layers are in motion and subject to continuous changes with numerous interconnected and interdependent components. Earth’s rocks are forced to change as they encounter new environments.

  • Previous projects

    Library champions projects from previous years, where you've made a difference.

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