Search

19301 results for: ‘%s’

  • Dr. Suzie Imber on Cosmic Shambles

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 28 June 2021 Suzie Imber from the School of Physics and Astronomy was one of the guests on this weeks Science Shambles podcast and live Q&A, and you can catch up on Youtube.

  • Sensational anti-drag queen David Hoyle to give special free performance in Leicester

    Sensational anti-drag queen David Hoyle is giving a special free performance in Leicester as part of LGBT+ History Month being marked at our University. Hoyle came to prominence in the 1990s as the Divine David.

  • Why choose Leicester?

    At Leicester, we offer hundreds of study possibilities no matter where in the world you choose to pursue your dreams. Make your mark with a degree that excites you.

  • Julie Coleman: Page 2

    Head of the School of English and Professor of English Language.

  • Regulations governing professional Doctorate programmes: Marking of assessed work excluding the Thesis

    .

  • Over 16000 raised for charities through RAG

    RAG (Raising and Giving) and Wellbeing Week returned with a bang last week. The campus ran, jumped, laughed and sang from 26 February to 2 March, all in aid of raising money for good causes. RAG this academic year so far has seen an astonishing £13,096.

  • Expert opinions cover advertising partnerships equality future technologies USChina relations and faith in Britain

    Professor Neil Chakraborti from the Department of Criminology has been quoted in a Stop Funding Hate article about the Co-op Group’s announcement that it plans to continue its advertising partnerships with the Daily Mail, Daily Express and Sun.

  • Award-winning University of Leicester film Harms of Hate revisited a decade on

    University of Leicester’s Centre for Hate Studies will revisit its award-winning short film The Harms of Hate, a decade on.

  • AI breakthrough could save lives through disease prediction and prevention

    Artificial intelligence (AI) could help predict how an individual patient’s illness will progress and what treatment will be most successful to help them recover, saving lives across the globe, according to new research by the University of Leicester.

  • Carrie Crockett

    I am a postgraduate Ph.D. researcher working in connection with the Carceral Archipelago project. My work focuses on the Russian Far East and Sakhalin during the imperial era.

Back to top
MENU