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  • Leicester study highlights appeal of hybrid working to University staff

    Research at the University of Leicester has revealed the popularity of hybrid working amongst university staff.

  • Fair Game? A Reviewers Tale

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on February 11, 2017   Emeritus Professor Peter Armstrong (p.armstrong@le.ac.uk) discusses an episode in the journal reviewing process that led him to believe that power and politics play their part too.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 77

    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

  • The height of gentrification?

    Tia Ndu, PhD Student has entered a piece entitled 'The height of gentrification?'.

  • Glynis Wright MBE

    Dr Glynis Wright is an alumna of the University of Leicester acquiring a BA (Hons) in English and Philosophy in 1984. She decided to remain in Leicester after graduating and commenced a career in local government most latterly within the field of economic development.

  • Call to avoid type 2 diabetes made during national campaign to prevent condition

    A Leicester man with type 2 diabetes is urging people to do all they can to prevent being diagnosed with the condition which could potentially have “ruined his life”. Patrick Quinn was diagnosed with the condition that is usually associated with poor lifestyle in 2014.

  • Crocus Sundays at the Botanic Garden

    On 23 February and 1 March the public are invited to visit our Botanic Garden in Oadby for the annual ‘Crocus Sundays’ display of spring flowers. At this time of year the Botanic Garden, one of Leicester’s hidden gems, presents a magnificent spectacle.

  • Expert opinions cover Antarctic volcanoes referendums and the menopause

    Professor John Smellie from our School of Geography, Geology and the Environment has written an article for The Conversation discussing how the eruption of volcanoes situated strategically close to any of Antarctica’s ice streams could cause significant amounts of...

  • New heart attack genes discovered

    Scientists have discovered two new genes which are associated with a person’s risk of coronary heart disease in an international collaboration involving BHF and NIHR-funded researchers. The findings could lead to new statin-like treatments to prevent heart attacks.

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