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  • The biggest subject on Earth

    It really is the biggest subject on Earth - the story of a whole planet, what it’s made of, how it works, how it developed over 4.

  • Leicester alumnus Andy Byford set to save New Yorks neglected subways

    Leicester alumnus Andy Byford, who studied German and French at Leicester, has recently taken up the monumental task of turning around New York's ageing, failing subway system.

  • Geologists reveal omnipresent effects of human impact on Englands landscape

    ‘Omnipresent’ signs demonstrating the effects of human impact on England’s landscape have been revealed by researchers from our Department of Geology.

  • Carbon dating and analysis

    How old are the bones found under the Greyfriars church? Clearly they can’t be any more recent than the Dissolution of 1538. But if they are earlier than 1485, then they can’t be Richard’s remains.

  • Citys rocket tower to become beacon for students for Clearing

    Our University is beaming out a message to A-level students across Leicester – and it’s 25 metres tall! The National Space Centre, a prominent landmark in the Leicester landscape, will become a beacon for Leicester’s A-level students celebrating their results as it displays a...

  • Event kickstarts drive to bring multi-million pound funding to East Midlands’ creative and cultural industries

    Companies such as Google, IBM and Adobe were represented alongside the region’s business leaders, academics, funders and policymakers at The Future of the Creative and Cultural Industries event on 18 June.

  • Nuclear Graphite

    Preparation of free-standing pillar  Nuclear Graphite Graphite is hugely important for the construction of both historical and modern nuclear reactors [1], acting as a neutron moderator.

  • Rutland Roman villa: how we found one of the most significant mosaics discovered in the UK

    The discovery of a previously unknown Roman villa in rural Rutland during the 2020 lockdown was one of the archaeological stories of the year. Villas are emblematic features of the Roman countryside, and many are known across Britain. But this new discovery is unique.

  • SAPPHIRE (Social science APPlied to Healthcare Improvement REsearch): Academic and staff blogs from

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Materials Chemist Awarded Prestigious Marie Curie Fellowship

    The Materials Centre has recently welcomed Dr Rodolfo Marin Rivera, who has been granted a Marie Curie Individual fellowship to carry out research in the field of process engineering for sustainable recovery of valuable metals by ELECTRO-IONometallurgy.

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