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  • Sue Shackleton

    The academic profile of Dr Sue Shackleton, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • Micorobial genomes

    Genome is the word we use to describe all of an organism's DNA, including its chromosomes and any other pieces of DNA it may have acquired. The University of Leicester provides a range of resources for academic purposes.

  • Frequently asked questions

    If you have a question about the Body Donation Programme at Leicester Medical School, feel free to browse our FAQs to see if we already have an answer.

  • Sexual misconduct and harassment policy: Archive

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  • New Saturn images show a change of seasons – and a last glimpse of its huge, warm polar vortex

    New observations of Saturn by University of Leicester planetary scientists using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) of the famous ringed planet

  • 19th century cake and icing recipes highlight historical approaches to baking

    An historical recipe for a 19th century version of Great British Bake Off classic Shrowsbury Cake has been made available by the University's Special Collections.

  • Study reveals new associations with lung disease and smoking behaviour

    Smokers who survive their habit into old age may hold the key to better lung health for all, according to a study involving co-led by Professor Martin Tobin (pictured) from the Department of Health Sciences and funded by the Medical Research Council (MRC).

  • New Leicester exhibition highlights housing injustice in London borough

    A new exhibition about the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea has launched at University of Leicester today (Tuesday, 2 May).

  • New booklet gives advice on Mental Capacity Act

    A new guide is available to help people plan for the future and make informed decisions about their personal welfare, property and financial affairs.

  • New Leicester research demonstrates the migrant work ethic exists in the short term

    The received wisdom that migrant workers have a stronger ‘work ethic’ than UK-born workers is proven for the first time, in a new study of Central and East European migrants, from our School of Business.

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