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  • Osteology - reading the bones

    Specialists analysed the skeleton to determine the age and sex of the individual, the spinal abnormalities are identified and the wounds characterised.

  • Midlands conference to focus on NQT support and retention

    Education experts are supporting NQTs through high quality training at an upcoming regional conference. The aim is to enable them to continue their professional development, remain in post and make progress in their careers, thereby helping to tackle issues of teacher retention.

  • University of Leicester assembles local expertise to provide thought for food

    Food and Land Use Summit on 12 February will map the journey of Leicester and Leicestershire’s food to its tables

  • Showcase of Leicester research and innovation to go on tour

    An exhibition of the current work of our research community will be going on display at locations around Leicester from April, highlighting some of the key research innovations currently taking place from across our academic departments.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 10

    Academic Librarian.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Gender, Crime and Criminal Justice

    Module code: CR3014 The connections between gender, offending and victimisation are one of the most marked in criminology. Throughout history, and cross culturally, men commit the overwhelming majority of crimes.

  • Anarchism and/or Management?

    Posted by Thomas Swann in School of Business Blog on November 20, 2013 Management and anarchism have something very superficial in common – most people loathe them.

  • Leicester makes top 20 for UK global health research

    Universities Allied for Essential Medicines (UAEM) and Medsin-UK has launched the first UK University Global Health Research League Table in the Houses of Parliament - and the University of Leicester is included in the top 20 UK institutions.

  • Study finds higher-earning men would take a pay cut to spend more time with partners

    Most men in Europe want to spend fewer hours at work and more time with their families even though it would cut their income, a major study on employment published in the journal Sociology shows.

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