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  • 50 years of credit cards

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on July 4, 2016 Its 50 years since people started using credit cards in the UK with the issue of the first Barclaycards. The BBC has a fascinating social history feature.

  • Nucleus genomics

    Find out more about the Nucleus genomics facility, based in the Core Biotechnology Services at Leicester.

  • Guided Tours

    See what services are on offer at the Garden including guided tours and wedding photography.

  • Brand Guidelines

    Brand guidelines for the University of Leicester including the proposition, logo, colour palette, iconography, and house style.

  • Dynamics Vibration and Acoustics Laboratory

    Find out more about Dynamics Vibration and Acoustics Laboratory research inside the Engineering department at the University of Leicester.

  • Security

    The University Security team is part of Campus Services within the Estates and Digital Services Division. We are a diverse, innovative team that is passionate about delivering fantastic customer service whilst supporting and looking after our community in order to keep them safe.

  • Chemistry for a Sustainable Future

    Find out more about the sustainable synthesis and catalysis research group based in the School of Chemistry at the University of Leicester.

  • College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities

    The College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities is an innovative hub of research, creative-thinking and teaching excellence.

  • Distant supermassive black hole shows high velocity sign of over-eating

    University of Leicester scientists describe how the capture of new matter - lasting a few days and corresponding to several Earth masses - formed a ring around the hole, before being partly swallowed by the hole, with excess matter ejected as a high velocity wind.

  • Research suggests people who want to prevent immigration to the UK are less happy than those who welcome it

    People who want to stop further immigration to the UK are less happy than those who welcome it, and politicians are part of the reason for this, new research shows.

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