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  • Holocaust Memorial Day: The catalyst for change

    Thursday, 27 January is Holocaust Memorial Day, a time to reflect on the past to safeguard the future. At Leicester, the Stanley Burton Centre for Holocaust and Genocide Studies plays a pivotal part in achieving this goal.

  • More than a quarter of Greater London greenspaces exceed WHO traffic noise guidelines

    Analysis of greenspaces in the Greater London area by University of Leicester scientists has shown that 28% are affected by road traffic noise above the guidelines advised by the World Health Organization.

  • Useful accessibility options in Windows 10 and Office 365

    Posted by Catherine Leyland in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on December 3, 2018 We recently took part in a very useful and well-attended meeting of the East Midlands Learning Technology group that discussed the use of Microsoft Office365 in...

  • Film Studies MA

    The MA in Film Studies offers an exciting opportunity to dive deep into the world of film, one of the world’s most successful popular art forms.

  • 2021

    Here the list of publications of 2021 can be found.

  • Selected publications

    Browse a selected list of publications attributed to Professor Simon Conroy and Dr Jay Banerjee.

  • Space scientists look to face down climate change

    Two pioneering projects led by space scientists at the University of Leicester have been awarded a share of research funding by the UK Space Agency.

  • Financial concerns lead to symptoms of depression in healthcare workers

    Financial concerns among healthcare workers are a driving factor for declining mental health.

  • Risk calculator helps GPs predict which kidney disease patients need hospital care

    A new study has discovered a way to help GPs predict which people with kidney disease are more likely to go on to develop kidney failure and need dialysis or a kidney transplant in the future.

  • Leap in modelling human impact on climate may lead to early warning of climate disasters

    Mathematicians led by the University of Leicester have applied statistical mechanics to climate change detection and attribution for first time, showing how to separate the ‘signal’ of human-made climate change from the ‘noise’ of natural climate fluctuations

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