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  • Tiago Paggi de Almeida

    previous researcher linked to BHF Accelerator Award

  • Chancellor's Distinguished Lecture Series

    The Chancellor’s Distinguished Lecture Series is the University of Leicester’s flagship programme of public events.

  • Space Lates 2022: Get Into Astronomy

    Learn how you can get into astronomy at the National Space Centre's first Space Lates of 2022, 18:00-21:00, 14 January 2022.

  • Colin Hyde

    Colin Hyde manages the East Midlands Oral History Archive, based in Special Collections.

  • Experts suggest Pokémon Go could ease Type 2 diabetes burden

    Hundreds of students and staff around the University and city have caught Poké-fever, joining millions of people worldwide in playing viral mobile app Pokémon Go - a virtual reality treasure hunt where players walk to places in the real world to...

  • Mission Control Flight Director Gerry Griffin – National Space Centre Live Q&A

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 9 December 2020 Join the National Space Centre for a live Q&A session with Apollo 17 Mission Control Flight Director Gerry Griffin, as part of their LIVE Space Q&A sessions this Friday December 11th.

  • Landmark Poetry

    On Wednesday 9 May, celebrated writer and broadcaster Lemn Sissay MBE will be discussing Landmark Poetry at the University of Leicester’s 7th Annual Creative Writing Lecture. Lemn Sissay is the author of several books of poetry alongside articles, records, public art, and plays.

  • Physics and Astronomy Blog: Showcasing the cutting-edge research and diverse scientific community in

    Showcasing the cutting-edge research and diverse scientific community in the School of Physics and Astronomy.

  • Pioneering project in China led by Leicester Dean of Medicine

    A leading academic from our University is part of an important initiative in China to tackle course innovation in colleges and universities.

  • New insight into frictionless surfaces is slippery slope to energy-efficient technology

    Scientists led by the University of Leicester have made an insight into superlubricity, revealing that friction is reduced further at lower temperatures

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