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  • University of Leicester ranked in UK top three for COVID-19 research

    Leicester has been ranked as one of the top performing universities in the UK for COVID-19 research.

  • Fraud and Corruption blog #2: Building a Bridge over Troubled Waters – Lets learn to stand together

    Posted by hconnolly in School of Business Blog on November 5, 2019 In this blog Nigel Iyer, a Fraud Detective and Fellow of the University of Leicester School of Business, draws on ideas from his new book ‘How to Find Fraud and Corruption – Recipes for the Aspiring Fraud...

  • Chancellor

    Award-winning space scientist, broadcaster and author, Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock MBE, joined the University of Leicester as Chancellor on 1 March 2023.

  • Cartooning: A Delicate Art Form that Needs to be Preserved

    Political cartoonist Michel Kichka (Israel) is interviewed by Shout Out UK Young Writer William Speakman.

  • A Field Guide to Evolution

    Module code: BS2078 Based on the Mediterranean island ecosystem of Mallorca, this module addresses themes relating to evolutionary biology, studied in the field.

  • A Field Guide to Evolution

    Module code: BS2078 Based on the Mediterranean island ecosystem of Mallorca, this module addresses themes relating to evolutionary biology, studied in the field.

  • A Field Guide to Evolution

    Module code: BS2078 Based on the Mediterranean island ecosystem of Mallorca, this module addresses themes relating to evolutionary biology, studied in the field.

  • Cardiology expert receives top award from city council

    Leicester University Cardiology expert Professor Sir Nilesh Samani has today been presented with a City of Leicester Civic Award in honour of his outstanding work

  • MSc programmes with industry placement

    Studying a 'with industry' masters degree is the perfect way for you to enhance your career prospects and deepen your understanding of your specific area of expertise.

  • Unravelling the Minion genome

    Based on what we know of the minions from the popular Despicable Me films – and the Minions movie current playing at cinemas – they could, in theory, have a complex genetic make-up similar to humans, according to Natural Sciences students Krisho Manoharan and Ruth Sang Jones.

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