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  • 12th May 2015 Sol 983

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on May 12, 2015 A stunning image of sunset over the Gale Crater Rim!  The sort of long wavelength scattering so characteristic of our Earth’s red sunsets has not occurred. Ehlers et al.

  • Arch-I-Scan blog virtual conference presentation – University of Leicester

    Arch-I-Scan's first conference presentation at the virtual European Association of Archaeologists annual meeting about the project's approach and trusting AI

  • Data protection guidance

    Informal data protection guidance for researchers consulting archives containing information covered under the Data Protection Act 2018 and General Data Protection Regulation 2018.

  • University of Leicester writer, Dr Jonathan Taylor wins Arnold Bennett Book Prize for Scablands and Other Stories

    A collection of short stories written by the University of Leicester’s Dr Jonathan Taylor has won the Arnold Bennet Book Prize.

  • Attenborough Arts Centre presents a journey into learning with Unlocking The World

    Read more about Attenborough Arts Centre's newest exhibition, Unlocking The World.

  • GPS in space research brings autonomous interplanetary travel closer to reality

    An accurate method for spacecraft navigation takes a leap forward today as the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) and our University publish a paper that reveals a spacecraft’s position in space in the direction of a particular pulsar can be calculated autonomously, using a...

  • Cosmic Coffee to deliver creative insights at October event

    Andrew Fletcher of the Attenborough Arts Centre, local artist Matt Turner and James Burkmar from LCB Depot will speak at Space Park Leicester on 1 October

  • Leicester launches HeForShes GetFree Tour

    Following UN Women’s announcement, the University is to be the launchpad for the inaugural HeForShe #GetFree Tour to campus for a vital discussion on the importance of gender equality on Tuesday 29 September.

  • How science got women wrong explored by award-winning science journalist

    The long history of gender bias in science research and the work being done to correct it will be explored in a talk by award-winning science journalist Angela Saini (pictured).

  • Winter 2020 newsletter

    The October edition of the newsletter stated that we continue to sail into uncharted waters but at last our destination appears just visible on the horizon.

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