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  • National planetary science conference launches in Leicester

    The British Planetary Science Conference 2024 launches at Space Park Leicester

  • Testimonials from Malaysian students

    Find out more about our Malaysian students’ experiences of studying with us.

  • Smallpox in Leicester

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on May 5, 2015 ‘The Wyvern Smiles’ from ‘The Wyvern’, (Leicester, 20 November 1891).

  • Neurobiology, Animal Behaviour and Evolution in the Field

    Module code: NT3007 This module will provide an understanding of both the neural and the evolutionary basis of animal behaviour. In the first half of the module, you will focus on how nervous systems function to generate behaviour in a range of animal species.

  • Free online course offers unique insights into the time of Richard III

    As the second anniversary of the reinterment of Richard III approaches in March, our University is relaunching its highly popular online course that explores what it was really like to live in the world of the last Plantagenet King.

  • Financial Markets and Institutions

    The speed and direction of countries’ economic development are tightly linked to the structure, size, and quality of their financial markets.

  • Yuan Gao

    The academic profile of Dr Yuan Gao, Lecturer at University of Leicester

  • University to hold dedication event for new music-themed sculpture

    A dedication event for a new sculpture is to be held on our University's new public communal square. The sculpture ‘Adagio’ will be officially revealed by artist Mr John Sydney Carter and its donor Dr Adrian Weston MBE in a ceremony on Friday 31st March.

  • University of Leicester announced as British Science Festival 2022 principal partner

    British Science Festival-goers will be treated to some incredible events courtesy of globally renowned experts from the University of Leicester.

  • Unprecedented energy consumption is leaving a permanent stain on planetary history

    A new study co-authored by three professors at the University of Leicester’s School of Geography, Geology and the Environment argues that the speed and scale of human energy consumption has pushed the Earth towards a new geological epoch, the ‘Anthropocene’.

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