Search

4314 results for: ‘Subjects ranking ’

  • Professor David Bradshaw, 1955-2016

    Posted by Barbara Cooke in Waugh and Words on September 15, 2016 The Complete Works of Evelyn Waugh project is deeply sad to announce the untimely passing of our Co-Investigator, David Bradshaw. David had been ill with cancer for some months.

  • Consuming Authenticities: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • The Boy Who Lived Students put the science of Harry Potters universe to the test

    In the world of Harry Potter the young wizard undergoes two magical biological transformations: eating Gillyweed to grow gills in order to breathe underwater and drinking Skele-Gro to repair broken bones.

  • University hosts dance class for people with Parkinson’s Disorder

    The University of Leicester's new student-led physio clinic will host a workshop for those living with Parkinson’s on Friday (11 April) as part of World Parkinson’s Day

  • Research aims to improve reading for older people

    A University of Leicester project examining how the effects of ageing impact on our ability to read has received £200K funding

  • Andrew Fry

    Obituary notice for Professor Andrew Fry, Professor of Cell Biology in the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of Leicester.

  • Personalising mesothelioma treatment

    Precision therapeutics for mesothelioma Research theme lead: Professor Dean Fennell FMedSci Mesothelioma is an incurable cancer caused by asbestos, an environmental contaminant, that can arise in the chest or the abdomen.

  • University of Leicester archives uncover accounts of the supernatural

    The University of Leicester has uncovered a series of spooky documents and images from its Library archives.

  • Teddy bears to teach children about paw health

    Cuddly toys and their owners, young and old, are invited to receive a special health check at the University’s free family fun day marking the 70th anniversary of the National Health Service.

  • Why public health campaigns and the BMI scale may do more harm than good- claim

    Dr Oli Williams, Research Associate in the University’s Department of Health Sciences, has recently shared why well-intentioned public health campaigns such as the sugar tax might not have the intended effect, and potentially even exacerbate disparities in health.

Back to top
MENU