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  • Accommodation

    Browse University of Leicester accommodation and apply online.

  • Geographical Information Science

    Module code: GY2421 This module takes a combined theoretical and hands-on approach to the basics of GIScience, and seeks to unpack the subject using examples from both human and physical geography.

  • Geographical Information Science

    Module code: GY3422 This module takes a combined theoretical and hands-on approach to the basics of GIScience, and seeks to unpack the subject using examples from both human and physical geography.

  • Research Design (Overseas Field Course)

    Module code: GY2435 This module teaches techniques in Research Design.

  • Resources

    The University of Leicester's available resources for teaching horizontal gene transfer.

  • Ensuring robust processes for reporting and handling complaints

    Progress Areas of progress and projects supporting robust processes for reporting and handling complaints include: Updated student feedback forms to facilitate reporting of racial harassment and discrimination Working with central University EDI and Standing Together...

  • Staff and Postgraduate Restaurant

    Find out more about the Delicious food outlet in the Students' Union on Leicester central campus.

  • Research suggests people with forms of earlyonset Parkinsons disease may benefit from boosting niacin in diet

    People with certain forms of early-onset Parkinson’s disease may benefit from boosting the amount of niacin in their diet, according to new research from our University. Niacin, or Vitamin B3, is found in a variety of foods, including nuts and meat.

  • Researchers to explore workplace regulations on vaping

    Researchers from our University will be examining the difficulties of regulating e-cigarettes and if heavy regulations could be encouraging users to move back to combustible tobacco as part of a new project funded by Cancer Research UK.

  • New research highlights how environment plays key role in changing movement behaviour of animals

    Researchers from our Department of Mathematics have developed a theory which explains how small animals, such as bats, insects and birds, adjust their movement behaviour based on cues within their environment.

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