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  • Physics and Astronomy June 2021 Digest

    With exams now behind us, and hopefully a pleasant summer ahead, the Physics Community Team want to share some of the recent highlights from the news blog in May and June 2021.

  • Discover Leicester's mission to Mercury at New Scientist Live

    Visitors to New Scientist Live next month will have the opportunity to learn about Leicester’s contribution to the current ESA/JAXA mission to Mercury, BepiColombo.

  • 150 years of the TUC

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 15, 2018 To celebrate is founding 150 years ago the TUC is creating its 150 voices to capture inspiring stories about trade unionists.

  • Every breath you take...

    Professor Paul Monks explores air pollution and its impact on human health and the climate.

  • Santa’s sleigh flies with the power of the Apollo mission rocket

    Santa’s sleigh would require equivalent thrust to that produced by the Saturn V rocket or 150 Boeing 747-400 engines, University of Leicester students have found.

  • Joe Carr: Music and education on the East Coast

    Museum Studies graduate Joe Carr talks about his life and career after graduating from Leicester in 2002.

  • 19th July 2013 Sol 338

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on July 19, 2013 The first results of the atmospheric analyses have been published this week in Science Magazine.

  • Vincent Campbell

    The academic profile of Dr Vincent Campbell, Deputy Head of School at University of Leicester

  • Leicester space scientist receives prestigious Ernest Rutherford Fellowship

    A space scientist from the University of Leicester has been identified as a science leader of the future by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC).

  • Gaia Data Release 3: New space data serves as ‘complete step change’ in understanding of our Universe

    Space scientists have today (Monday) announced the discovery of a ‘super Jupiter’ orbiting a white dwarf, the first detected using direct observations with the European Space Agency (ESA)’s Gaia mission.

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