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  • Archaeology

    Learn more about the Local History Archaeology programme that we offer to primary school children.

  • Study of Natural Disasters offers insights to save lives

    Research into saving lives during times of natural disasters by an academic from our University has recently been published.

  • Video interview with street artist released

    A video interview with street artist Stewy, who created artwork in our University Library, has now been released. Stewy created his image of Orton in The Little Theatre and in the Library to mark the 50th anniversary of Orton’s death.

  • Academic comments on the rise of kids activities being marketed to adults

    Dr Jane Pilcher from our School of Media, Communication and Sociology has been featured in an article for The Guardian discussing why kids’ activities – such as bouncy castles and ballpits - are now being marketed to grown men and women.

  • Leicester celebrates new cohort of students with vibrant Welcome Week programme

    This week sees the arrival of a new cohort of students to our University.

  • National touring exhibition Lets Play Vinyl launches with public event celebrating UK sound systems

    A free public event entitled ‘Talking Sound Systems’ will be held at Attenborough Arts Centre to launch national touring exhibition Let’s Play Vinyl on Saturday 14 October from 1.00- 2.30 pm in the Princess Diana Hall.

  • Leicester lecturer turns spotlight on British country houses Caribbean and East Indian connections

    On 22 October, starting at 6.

  • How you can get involved

    Learn about ULSB's societies and activities for EDI

  • Language of Kurds analysed at University of Leicester

    The language of the Kurds has come under scrutiny at an event at the University of Leicester. The Kurdistan International Studies Unit (KISU) organised the first of its events of the year as part of the Public Lecture Series on the Kurds and the Middle East.

  • Genetic properties help identify illegally traded tropical hardwood

    Around 30-90 percent of all tropical hardwood is logged illegally. Checks on the origin of wood, however thorough, are not particularly effective because documentation may be fraudulent.

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