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  • 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.

  • Our Great Minds

    Discover solutions to some of the world’s emerging social, economic and political challenges. Our experts will help you develop personally and professionally to broaden your career options.

  • 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.

  • Sanctuary scholarships provide Ukraine students with extended stay in Leicester

    Four Ukrainian students who found sanctuary at the University of Leicester have extended their UK stay after receiving scholarships.

  • University of Leicester lecturer wins Global Space Award

    Dr Beatriz Sanchez-Cano recognised for her leadership of the Mars Magnetosphere Atmosphere Ionosphere and Space-weather Science (M-MATTISSE) mission

  • Leicester PhD graduates debut novel among most anticipated books of 2017

    Leicester PhD graduate Dr Sabyn Javeri’s debut novel, Nobody Killed Her, has been included as one of the Huffington Post India’s most anticipated books of 2017.

  • Citizens of Change celebrate life-changing achievements online

    IQiUjIbODDE|When starting their degrees at the University of Leicester, no student could have predicted that their 2020 graduation ceremony would have to be postponed because of a pandemic.

  • Marie Muir

    Project Manager - Communications and Events. Experienced in Student Recruitment, Recruitment, Employability and Widening Participation.

  • Career Development Service: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • 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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