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  • Protecting children from war and violence

    In any society subjected to war or violence, children are the innocent victims. Even if they are not injured themselves, the experience is understandably traumatic.

  • Leicester and JWST

    Leicester scientists and engineers were the mechanical engineering lead for the MIRI instrument on the James Webb Space Telescope.

  • Leicester explores ‘our working lives’ as Festival of Social Science returns

    Explore free events at the University of Leicester’s Festival of Social Science 2025, themed around ‘our working lives’.

  • £2.5m to help with complex health and social care decision-making across the UK

    Funding from the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) to support collaboration providing research-based evidence to support important decision-making across the four UK nations.

  • Chicxulub crater study suggests asteroid impacts could create habitats for life

    Scientists studying a 65-million-year old crater in the Gulf of Mexico, caused by an asteroid impact, claim it could have provided a habitat for early life to take hold on earth.

  • "We must level the playing field for BAME students" says new Vice-Chancellor

    nishan smiling to the camera|The University of Leicester’s new vice-chancellor has pledged to eliminate the ‘awarding gap’ which sees many students missing out on top degrees.

  • First Professors of Nursing and Midwifery herald unique new courses

    Leicester has taken the first steps in establishing a new centre for nursing and midwifery expertise with the appointment of two Foundation Professors and approval granted for a suite of innovative new degree courses.

  • The Morning after Brexit

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on July 5, 2016   Brendan Lambe. Lecturer in Finance and an Irish European, reflects on the meaning of the referendum.   On the morning of the 24 th of June we awoke to a Britain which had changed utterly.

  • Free public event explores the 1911 ‘All India’ cricket tour of England

    A fascinating chapter in cricket history will be explored at a free public event on Tuesday 1 October when Dr Prashant Kidambi, Associate Professor of colonial urban history, discusses the first ever Indian tour of England in 1911.

  • How air pollution affects our respiratory system and Quality Improvement reporting in health care services could be improved

    At the University's final Doctoral Inaugural lectures for this academic year, two research graduates from the College of Life Sciences will be discussing their research on issues pertaining to public health on Thursday 14 June.

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