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  • Student Awards 2018

    Last night, students and staff gathered at Stamford Court for our annual Student Awards- where the individuals, groups and societies who have made exceptional contributions to the University and the wider community over the past year are celebrated.

  • Previous projects

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

  • Changing the world, one story at a time. Humanitarian Society scoops two awards for groundbreaking journalism

    A newsletter produced by University of Leicester's Humanitarian Society has been recognised by the Student Publication Association.

  • Undergraduate courses

    Physics and Astronomy at the University of Leicester has one of the best staff-student ratios in the UK, a wide range of module choice, and the opportunity to be taught by academics who are passionately engaged in advancing their fields.

  • Evelyn Waugh at the Huntington

    Rationale for the Evelyn Waugh: Reader, Writer, Collector symposium to be held at the Huntington Library, 5-6 May 2017

  • Leicester in 1945 – the British Council & Harold White

    Posted by Colin Hyde in Library Special Collections on May 1, 2019 A few years ago, when I was working at the East Midlands Oral History Archive, I planned an oral history project that would record people’s memories of the immediate post-war years in Leicester.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 27

    Academic Librarian.

  • University to hold dedication event for new music-themed sculpture

    A dedication event for a new sculpture is to be held on our University's new public communal square. The sculpture ‘Adagio’ will be officially revealed by artist Mr John Sydney Carter and its donor Dr Adrian Weston MBE in a ceremony on Friday 31st March.

  • Leicester astronomers observe star reborn in a flash

    An international team of astronomers using Hubble and led by our University has been able to study stellar evolution in real time. Over a period of 30 years dramatic increases in the temperature of the star SAO 244567 have been observed.

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