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  • ExoMars returns first images of new orbit

    The ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter has returned the first images of the Red Planet from its new orbit. The orbiter’s Colour and Stereo Surface Imaging System, CaSSIS, took the stunning image, which features part of an impact crater, during the instrument’s test period.

  • mkj13

    PlanetarySeminar: Solar wind and planetary magnetospheres coupling: macrophysical and microphysical processes.

  • Leicester researchers to evaluate training for health and adult social care staff in England

    Researchers from the University of Leicester are to investigate whether the Oliver McGowan Mandatory Training, introduced for health and adult social care staff following the death of autistic teenager Oliver McGowan is meeting the needs of people with a learning disability...

  • Artistic PhD student pens animated message for World Diabetes Day

    A diabetes researcher at our University has combined science with art to produce a powerful awareness-raising message for World Diabetes Day.

  • Solar eclipse echoes astronomical events during Richard IIIs time

    This Friday’s solar eclipse has as much relevance to Ricardians as it does for countless astronomers and stargazers across the globe.

  • Chemistry researcher joins next series of Great British Bake Off

    Dr Joshua Smalley is to be a contestant on the next series of the Great British Bake Off.

  • Student midwife shortlisted for prestigious award

    A student midwife, who was inspired to take up the profession because of her own childbirth experiences, is in line for a prestigious award

  • Jupiter awaits Junos arrival

    Stunning new images and the highest-resolution maps to date of Jupiter at thermal infrared wavelengths give a glowing view of Juno’s target, a week ahead of the NASA mission’s arrival at the giant planet.

  • Exploring explosions in space

    Exploring gamma-ray bursts, the enormous, distant explosions in space.

  • 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.

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