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  • Andrew Dunn: Page 44

    Academic Librarian.

  • Diabetes risk score translation event taking place in Leicester

    An event to launch the translation of a Type 2 diabetes risk assessment tool into two South Asian languages takes place in Leicester next week.

  • More training required to ensure patients with Type 2 Diabetes benefit from glucose monitoring technology

    New research shows that Type 2 diabetic patients benefit from continuous glucose monitoring technology (CGM) to improve their care but do not receive this due to lack of training

  •  Liberating history testimonials

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on September 20, 2024 This website  was created by the Liberating Histories research team which is supported by Northumbria University, Arts and Humanities Research Council, The LSE Women’s Library...

  • Leicester alumnus appointed High Sheriff of East Sussex

    Michael Foster, who is a Deputy Lieutenant of the County of East Sussex, was this year appointed the County’s High Sheriff.

  • Centenary Square dedication

    Centenary Square is public space for staff, students and visitors in the heart of our campus. It is a magnificent multi-use outdoor venue in the centre of the campus.

  • Convicts, Indigenous People and Labour

    Postgraduate Carceral Archipelago panel on "Convicts, Indigenous People and Labour"

  • Dr Rachel Winter has won the Royal College of Psychiatrists Higher Psychiatric Trainee of the Year Award

    Dr Rachel Winter, honorary consultant in old age psychiatry at Leicestershire Partnership NHS Trust and associate professor in empathic healthcare and medical education at University of Leicester, has won the Royal College of Psychiatrists Higher Psychiatric Trainee of the...

  • Dancing through life

    A former professional dancer, Dr Heidi Ashton from the University’s School of Management has revealed some of the realities of working as a dancer in a new video interview.

  • Wounds to the lower jaw and right cheek (injuries 7-8)

    There were wounds to the jaw and right cheek which were possibly symbolic ‘punishment blows’ delivered to the King’s body after death.

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