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  • REDD Monitoring Services with Satellite Earth Observation

    Details on the REDD Monitoring Services project lead by The University of Leicester and in collaboration with commercial partners.

  • How the application process works

    Find out how the application process works for the Higher Education Pathway for Armed Forces programme at Leicester.

  • Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM)

    JEOL 2100 Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) is supplied by The University of Leicester for students to use for research.

  • EuNaMus

    Understanding how the national museum can best aid European cohesion and confront the social issues which test its stability and unity.

  • New carbon-monitoring satellite will shed light on photosynthesis thanks to Leicester scientists

    An algorithm designed by scientists at the University of Leicester and National Centre for Earth Observation, based at Space Park Leicester, will allow the MicroCarb mission to observe solar induced fluorescence (SIF) – a by-product and indicator of plant photosynthesis

  • Saturn’s high-altitude winds generate an extraordinary aurorae, study finds

    Dr Tom Stallard, Associate Professor in Planetary Astronomy at the University of Leicester, added: “The University of Leicester has long been involved in measuring the effects of this new discovery – we’ve observed how the pulsing aurorae and the wobbling magnetic field lines...

  • Application forms

    Learn how to fill in an effective application form.

  • Leicester academics receive cash boost for pioneering international space partnership

    The University of Leicester and Geospatial Insight will receive up to £75,000 to support work on carbon mapping sensors for monitoring greenhouse gas emission management programmes in Bahrain and the wider Gulf region.

  • Genetics for higher education

    Resources Resources a student filling in a form|Genomics is the study of the genome of an organism - its entire genetic material in the form of RNA, DNA, genes and chromosomes.

  • Rotting fish help solve mystery of how soft tissue fossils form

    One of the finest examples of such fossils includes a Cretaceous-era octopus of the extinct genus Keuppia unearthed in Lebanon, estimated to be at least 94 million years old. Sarah Gabbott is a Professor of Palaeobiology and co-author of the paper.

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