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  • Ever wondered why laughter is good for you?

    World-leading neuroscientist and stand-up comedian, Professor Sophie Scott, CBE (University College London), is bringing her unique perspective on the science of humour to Leicester this month (May).

  • Tie a Yellow Ribbon

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on October 10, 2019 Like many people I see the value in the current emphasis on Wellbeing at Work. Like a smaller number of cynical people, I believe the fad will pass.

  • Archiving and preserving recordings

    Before beginning your project, it is important to carve out a way in which to archive and preserve your recordings and notes. Learn more.

  • Leicester Research Archive policies

    Policies relating to the University of Leicester institutional repository Leicester Research Archve (LRA) of open access research publications and data

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 183

    Academic Librarian.

  • A Literal Escape Room: an experiential approach to study skills

    Posted by apatel in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on September 27, 2018 Developed by Mark Van Der Enden, Tracy Dix, and Alex Patel The challenge and rationale… The problem with ‘study skills’ workshops are that, typically, they are boring,...

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

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Code of practice governing the Students’ Union

    The Education Act 1994 regulates the operation of students' Unions and their relationships with the university authorities and students. It requires universities to publicise the arrangements for implementing the Act by means of a Code of Practice.

  • Archiving our Centenary

    Discover how our Archives and Special Collections team have been making exciting new discoveries about the people and events that made the University of Leicester.

  • Injuries to the mandible, rib and pelvis (injuries 9-11)

    Discover more about the injuries to King Richard III's mandible, rib and pelvis which may have been inflicted as post-mortem punishment wounds as an act of humiliation.

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