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  • Student scores opportunity to represent her sport internationally

    One Leicester student has recently been informed that she was successful in securing a place on the England U21 Nets Netball player long list for the 2019 World Cup. Nets is a variation of netball that is fast, non-stop and very tactical.

  • Biological Sciences student complaints procedure

    The School of Biological Sciences welcomes feedback, and we understand that occasionally you may wish to make a complaint. Find out about our student feedback and complaints procedure.

  • The term “antimicrobial resistance” has little meaning to the public and should be renamed

    The public is failing to take antimicrobial resistance seriously and it could all be down to the scientific terminology used.

  • From the subatomic to the intergalactic: scientists gather in Leicester to share supercomputer results

    Experts in astrophysics, particle physics, nuclear physics and cosmology will assemble at the University of Leicester this week to share the latest scientific advances which have been made possible by DiRAC, a multi-site supercomputing facility.

  • Cervical cancer research receives important boost

    A prospective research programme in Leicester to improve the lives of women who have undergone treatment for cervical cancer has received a cash injection.

  • Social Entrepreneurs podcast

    Welcome to 'Social Entrepreneurs' Every day can bring new challenges to social enterprises alongside opportunities for innovation, growth, and creating lasting  impact.

  • Juvenile Immigrants: An Experiment in Convict Labour?

    Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on October 7, 2015 By Kellie Moss.

  • Richard Float

    We have learned, with great sadness, of the death of Richard Float, who worked in the Estates Division for more than thirty years, as Assistant Bursar and then Bursar. Richard passed away on 7 October 2024, aged 91.

  • Medical Biochemistry BSc

    To make big breakthroughs in diagnosing and treating disease, we often have to look at life at the molecular level. Studying biochemistry in this way will help you tackle the world’s most pressing health issues.

  • Medical Physiology BSc

    The human body is a well-oiled machine. But it’s still susceptible to disease. Why is this? You’ll answer questions like this through studying how the body works at a molecular, cellular and systems level.

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