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  • Toxic Apocalypse hits University campus in independent film

    A feature film partially shot on the University of Leicester campus has been released through Amazon’s Video on Demand service.

  • New research shows significant promise for Clostridium difficile infections

    A new study has confirmed the therapeutic potential of bacteriophage combinations to treat highly infectious bacteria C. difficile infections (CDI) while retaining a healthy gut.

  • University lecture focuses on 1994 genocide against the Tutsi community

    The long term effects of rape on women survivors of the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi community will be discussed at a lecture at our University.

  • Six degrees of separation why it is a small world after all

    It’s a small world after all – and now science has explained why.

  • Making tourism work for poverty alleviation

    University of Leicester research has investigated whether and how tourists’ curiosity for impoverished neighbourhoods, communities and slums can help mitigate against the bad reputation that slums often suffer and can contribute to empowering residents.

  • Research resources

    The University of Leicester holds excellent research resources for medieval studies, such as the significant collection of manuscripts and rare books held in the University Library. Find out more about these available resources.

  • Ukraine support

    Check University of Leicester support for Ukrainians affected by the war, university twinning, fundraising, and welcome through Homes for Ukraine.

  • Juvenile Immigrants: An Experiment in Convict Labour?

    Posted by Clare Anderson in Carceral Archipelago on October 7, 2015 By Kellie Moss.

  • Reaching for the stars

    A PhD student at our University has been recognised internationally for her research into life on Mars. Berivan Esen is amongst the 30 women around the world who have been awarded the prestigious Zonta International Amelia Earhart Fellowship for 2018-19.

  • Pick your poison study examines the use of plant poison on prehistoric weaponry

    Archaeologists have long believed that our ancestors used poisons extracted from plants such as foxgloves and hemlock to make their weapons more lethal and kill their prey more swiftly.

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