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  • Adapt

    Readying our campus for a changing world

  • University of Leicester film wins landmark award from the British Society of Criminology

    A short film created by the Centre for Hate Studies (University of Leicester) has received the Sophie and Sylvia Lancaster Prize 2024 from the British Society of Criminology.

  • Equality and diversity

    Find out how Museum Studies at the University of Leicester is committed to equality and diversity, fostering an inclusive enviroment for staff and students.

  • Conference World and the Avoidance of Thought

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on August 27, 2015 Having just returned from another major international conference, Professor Martin Parker is coming to suspect that they’re rarely worth the fuss At the beginning of August, what must surely be the largest...

  • Challenging the notion of ‘neutrality’ in social media

    Challenging the notion of 'neutrality' in social media University of Leicester School of English Staff blogs

  • Using portable nanopore DNA sequencers to combat wildlife crime

    A team from our University has been awarded a prize for their proposal to crack down on wildlife crime using a portable DNA sequencing device, the MinION - developed by Oxford Nanopore Technologies - to read the ‘barcode genes’ of animals affected by illegal trafficking.

  • 100 Hours Work-Related Learning

    Summary information regarding the 100 Hours Work-Relate Learning strategic initiative.

  • Artemis’ ‘inspiration effect’ could be its biggest legacy, Space Park Leicester predicts

    The human element to the Artemis missions has captured the public’s imagination and could inspire future generations of space enthusiasts

  • Leicester health scientists contribute to report on childrens safety

    Health scientists from our University have contributed to major research on children’s safety.

  • Research shows social media is beneficial for sharing and building upon patient experiences

    Twitter, Facebook and other social media platforms can be useful tools for helping patients with rare medical diseases exchange knowledge and build communities, research led by Dr Stefania Vicari from the Department of Media and Communication has found.

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