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  • Jim Roberts

    A Life Lived Well: Jim Roberts (1947-2023) Professor Suzanne MacLeod writes: James (Jim) Roberts was born into a working class-family in Liverpool in 1947.

  • Cataloguing the AIM archive

    Posted by vholmes in Library Special Collections on January 8, 2020   Guest post from Hana Noor, a former MA Museum Studies student at the University of Leicester, 2019 Some of the AIM papers in the archive store, before processing       As part of my...

  • Unlocking the past from conflict to reform in the Northern Ireland Prison Service

    An experienced prison governor and head of the Northern Ireland Prison Service is to speak on prison reform for the University of Leicester’s Scarman Lecture Series.

  • Recreation of Iron Age Glenfield cauldron nominated as Current Archaeology Research Project of the Year 

    The collaborative investigation and recreation of an Iron Age cauldron found in Glenfield has been shortlisted as Current Archaeology ‘Research Project of the Year’ 2026.

  • Scientists model impact of green infrastructure on City Centre traffic pollution

    Scientists from EarthSense Systems and our University have published the results of a study into the effect of urban trees on air pollution.

  • Previous projects

    Library champions projects from previous years, where you've made a difference.

  • Education

    SFP Education Projects for Leicestershire

  • Minimal surfaces - artists' views

    The minimal surfaces artists views was a project in which mathematicians and artists collaborated to show how research can be communicated to a wider audience.

  • Palitha Edirisingha

    The academic profile of Dr Palitha Edirisingha, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • 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.

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