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  • Are we entering a new age

    Professor Jan Zalasiewicz (pictured) from the Department of Geology has been interviewed by Academic Minute discussing the Anthropocene and whether mankind has entered a new age.

  • International day marks the issues behind avoidable deaths

    The third instalment of an annual global day of awareness of the issues around avoidable deaths takes place this week.

  • £1.7m awards announced for research spanning space and smoking

    The gap in the teeth of this medieval skull is a 'pipe notch' caused by constantly gripping a clay pipe.

  • About Allama Iqbal Open University

    The Allama Iqbal Open University (AIOU) was established in May 1974 as only the second open university in the world and first in Asia and Africa.

  • Diabetes 'tidal wave' imminent for young people, says global expert

    The increased time young people are spending on digital channels, such as TV subscription services and gaming, is creating a new culture of “sedentary children”, with a leading professor calling for urgent action to “change mindsets” on diabetes following the publication of a...

  • School of Business Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 7

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Springfest

    Celebrate the end of the second term of the year with activities, food and competitions on campus at Leicester.

  • Novel analysis technique helps Leicester researchers to solve Beagle 2 mystery

    Scientists in Leicester have moved one step closer to understanding exactly what happened to the ill-fated Mars Lander Beagle 2, thanks to an innovative research technique.

  • Leicester scientists get into gear for new fundraising challenge

    Leicester scientists get into gear for new fundraising challenge David and Charlotte 1375| Dr Charlotte Smith and Professor David Bartram are getting on their bikes to highlight Cycle 300, a new fundraising challenge from Cancer Research UK.

  • Monkeys and chimpanzees have created their own archaeological sites dating back hundreds of years

    Capuchin monkeys have created their own archaeological sites in Brazil, complete with nut-cracking tools that date back at least 600-700 years ago, according to recent research – and Dr Huw Barton from the University of Leicester’s School of Archaeology and Ancient History...

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