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  • The sting of the bling

    Experts Professor Gawen Jenkin and Dr Dan Smith explain the importance of pursuing sustainable methods of metal extraction in order to tackle climate change.

  • University of Leicester students unveil Windrush mural at David Wilson Library

    Students from Leicester Law School have unveiled a mural to celebrate the Windrush Generation at David Wilson Library

  • Olive Banks (1923-2006)

    “Any attempt to raise feminist arguments was met with indifference if not outright hostility, and the paucity of women academics in general increased my feeling of isolation.

  • Conference on stalking aims for closer integration of services

    Representatives from the police, CPS, health and probation services together with academics from criminology, forensic psychology and other disciplines engaged in research related to stalking are gathering at the University of Leicester on Thursday 10 October 2019.

  • Branding expert brings entrepreneurial insights to Leicester students

    University of Leicester has appointed Mark Robinson, co-founder of Creative62, as an Entrepreneur in Residence

  • School of Criminology launches new podcast to tackle hate crime

    A new podcast series created by the University of Leicester’s Centre for Hate Studies takes a deep dive into the causes behind hate online and offline and how they can be tackled.

  • New grant to speed up bowel cancer diagnosis

    Scientists from Leicester, working with Edinburgh, have been awarded a grant of almost £25,000 from Bowel Cancer UK and Beating Bowel Cancer to investigate whether it’s possible to find DNA from cancer cells in stool samples.

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

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 13

    Academic Librarian.

  • New book explores life in Roman and Medieval Leicester

    Roman curse tablets Intriguing evidence relates to two lead curse tablets, from the town house at Vine Street, which have transformed our understanding of who lived in the Roman town and their links to the wider Empire.

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