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  • Response by Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys to Honorary Degree Oration, July 2004

    Professor Jeffreys response to being awarded an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science at the University of Leicester.

  • Archiving and preserving recordings

    Before beginning your project, it is important to carve out a way in which to archive and preserve your recordings and notes. Learn more.

  • Graduates Going Places

    Our geography graduates are going places with their degrees.

  • New enzyme research could help to develop drugs to treat diseases such as cancer and Alzheimers Disease

    New knowledge about the mechanism of specific protein complexes in the body could help in the development of better drugs for the treatment of diseases such as cancer and Alzheimer’s, according to research led by Professor John Schwabe from the Department of Molecular and...

  • Correspondence of war: translating the Bejach letters

    Posted by Eleanor Bloomfield in Library and Learning Services on October 25, 2023 Please note that this post contains content relating the Holocaust.

  • Protest camps explored in new book co-edited by Leicester academics

    A new book on protest camps and political activism, edited by two Leicester academics, will be published on Wednesday 29 March.

  • Ten things you can do to your module… without filling in a form

    Posted by in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on November 26, 2018 It’s late in the Autumn semester, with the curriculum change period looming, and many of you will be digging out old module forms, and working out what you need to change over the...

  • English Literature MA

    Pre-1800 classic English literature, or 21st century game changers? This MA allows you to focus on areas that pique your interest most, discover new ones, and sharpen your independent research skills to an advanced level.

  • Could large space missions help to unite world powers

    Professor John Bridges from the Department of Physics and Astronomy has been quoted in an article in The Independent discussing the US government's decision to give a Florida-based company permission to conduct the first ever private mission to the Moon.

  • Where do my fees go?

    We want to be as open as possible about where your fees go. Undergraduate home students invest £9,250 per year (£9,535 from 2026/27) in their University education and it’s only right that we show how we spend it.

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