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  • Summer arrives with a new season at Attenborough Arts Centre 

    This summer brings a new range of artist-led Creative Courses and Workshops, delivered by experienced tutors and artists to share their own artistic practices with new audiences.

  • American Studies student to take the long way home for charity

    A student will join one of his oldest friends on a daunting 60-mile-a-day cycling trip from Austria to England in a mere 24 days.

  • D-Day memories are unearthed for 80th anniversary of the Landings

    East Midlanders’ D-Day memories have been unearthed by the University of Leicester to mark the 80th anniversary of the Normandy Landings.

  • Misogynistic attitudes towards women’s sport among male football fans

    Openly misogynistic attitudes towards women’s sport may be common amongst male football fans, according to new research involving online message boards.

  • The Museum and Change

    Module code: MU7550 This module sets the context for the course by establishing some of the key trajectories of thought around museums and galleries.

  • The Museum and Change

    Module code: MU7550 This module sets the context for the course by establishing some of the key trajectories of thought around museums and galleries.

  • The Museum and Change

    Module code: MU7550 This module sets the context for the course by establishing some of the key trajectories of thought around museums and galleries.

  • Ground-breaking lawyer joins University Law Society as president

    Leicester University Law Society has announced that I. Stephanie Boyce will act as its president for the next academic year, starting in October 2022.

  • What matters most in acute care?

    This project aims to understand what matters to older people with frailty receiving acute care, and to develop methods for measuring these outcome goals.

  • Artificial intelligence can better predict future risk for heart attack patients

    A landmark study led by University of Leicester experts' has shown that artificial intelligence can better predict how doctors should treat patients following a heart attack

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