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  • Physics and Astronomy April 2021 Digest

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 30 April 2021 With the end of the spring term, the Easter break, and the approach of the summer exam period, life in the School of Physics and Astronomy remains as busy as ever.

  • Did you hear the one about the Anarchist Manager?

    Posted by Thomas Swann in School of Business Blog on September 24, 2014 Thomas Swann and Konstantin Stoborod, Graduate Teaching Assistants at the School, reflect on their 2 year effort to bring Anarchist Practices and Management Studies together The 3 rd Anarchist Studies...

  • Support for Leicester City of Sanctuary

    Representatives from the University received a comprehensive insight into the wide-ranging work of Leicester City of Sanctuary during a visit to a Sanctuary drop-in centre.

  • Diabetes Professors back Jamie Oliver sugar campaign

    Two of the country’s leading researchers into Type 2 diabetes have come out in support of Jamie Oliver’s latest health campaign, saying “it’s time to tackle the sugar generation”.

  • Physics & Astronomy: Page 15

    January 2021 Digest Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 1 February 2021 With 2020 now behind us, the Physics Community team would like to say a virtual “welcome to 2021,” and to share some of the stories on our School blog from the past few weeks.

  • Of Satellites and Sentiment: The Forgotten Vietnamese Prisoners of French Guiana

    Posted by Carrie Crockett in Carceral Archipelago on September 22, 2017 By Dr. Lorraine M.

  • New guide to Old Towns legal past

    Students from our University have created a new city guide. The legal history of one of the oldest areas of Leicester has been brought to life in a new audio tour.

  • Julie Coleman

    Head of the School of English and Professor of English Language.

  • Anthony Pither

    We have learned, with sadness, of the death of Anthony Pither, the University’s last Director of Music.

  • Cat-ching criminals with DNA from pet hairs

    Cat hair could be the purr-fect way to catch criminals, according to researchers from the University of Leicester.

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