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  • Visits to Leicester

    Richard III visited Leicester often, both as a boy and as Duke of Gloucester. Find out about his final stay in Leicester at the Blue Boar Inn.

  • Fire and ice: the Antarctic volcanoes that hint at our climate future

    Professor John Smellie, Honorary Professor in the School of Geology, Geography and the Environment, talks about his career and his love of the volcanoes of the Antarctic as he receives his second Polar Medal.

  • Tor Clark joins BBC Radio Leicester panel on election night

    Tor Clark, Associate Professor in Journalism in our School of Media, Communication and Sociology, will be part of the BBC Radio Leicester live election broadcast team tonight.

  • Santander scholar on path to career in STEM

    An engineer at the University of Leicester has become one of the first beneficiaries of a scheme designed to enhance opportunities for women in STEM.

  • Ukraine war realises predictions of nuclear power plant threat, says Leicester civil safety expert

    As Ukraine conflict continues, new book by University of Leicester researcher argues that nuclear facilities are more likely to be targeted, and damage to power plants risks radiological contamination of the environment over vast areas.

  • Clearing 2022: Brilliant Bianca grasps second chance at university in Leicester

    Marcin – now a Research Associate in Leicester’s School of Physics and Astronomy – moved to the UK in September 2019 to set up home for Bianca and Blanka, who arrived in time for mum to start her studies that year. “My two university experiences were so different.

  • Leicester to lead Royal Astronomical Society livestream of Uranus

    Leicester to lead Royal Astronomical Society livestream of Uranus

  • Concordat to support the career development of researchers

    Information on the action plans of the University of Leicester's response to the Concordat and what our success measures are.

  • Jurassic calamari: amazing fossil proves that flying reptiles preyed on squid

    Rhamphorhynchus muensteri, flying close to the water surface to grab soft-bodied cephalopods such as Plesioteuthis subovata. Artwork by C Klug and Beat Scheffold.|An incredible fossil brought to light in a new research paper reveals the feeding habits of extinct flying reptiles.

  • 8th January 2014 Sol 506

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on January 8, 2014 Its Stargazing Live at University of Leicester today.

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