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  • Global Cultures

    Module code: MS3004 The term ‘Global Cultures’ often brings to mind notions such as cultural imperialism, global cinema and Hollywood. But, Global Cultures are more than that: they encompass complex relations between globalisation and culture at large.

  • Genes, Development and Inheritance

    Module code: BS2026 This module, together with BS2009 Genomes, provides a strong foundation for advanced third year modules in genetics and molecular biology.

  • Spring seminar series 2004

    Browse our 2004 spring seminar series in the Victorian Studies Centre.

  • Genes, Development and Inheritance

    Module code: BS2026 This module, together with BS2009 Genomes, provides a strong foundation for advanced third year modules in genetics and molecular biology.

  • Research Fellows and Associates

    Browse a list of Politics and International Relations at Leicester's Research Fellows and Associates. Find out how to contact us via telephone or email.

  • Three-eyed distant relative of insects and crustaceans reveals amazing detail of early animal evolution

    Scientists from the University of Leicester and Yunnan Key Laboratory for Palaeobiology use cutting edge scanning technology to reconstruct ‘fossil monster’ that lived half a billion years ago, filling a gap in our understanding of the evolution of arthropods such as insects...

  • Jason Semeraro

    The academic profile of Dr Jason Semeraro, Lecturer in Pure Mathematics at University of Leicester

  • Local research study contributes to global findings which pinpoint genes for depression across ethnicities

    A University of Leicester study has contributed to the world’s largest and most diverse genetic study ever into major depression, helping to reveal nearly 300 previously unknown genetic links to the condition

  • People

    Browse the contacts and administrative support staff who work in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Leicester.

  • Animals’ ‘sixth sense’ more widespread than previously thought

    A study using fruit flies, led by researchers at The Universities of Leicester and Manchester, suggests the animal world’s ability to sense a magnetic field may be more widespread than previously thought.

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