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  • Final chances to view popular city centre archaeological dig

    These tickets have now sold out Due to huge demand, Leicester archaeologists have announced further opportunities for members of the public to view the largest archaeological excavation in Leicester in over a decade on Saturday 20 and Sunday 21 May 2017.

  • Publications

    The publications released by The Centre of Landscape and Climate Research for academic purposes.

  • Structural biology

    Work in the College of Life Sciences on the structure of proteins is providing insight on a wide range of fundamental processes such as cell motility, drug metabolism, gene activation and tuberculosis virulence.

  • Mars Sample Return DWI

    The University of Leicester is leading a UK consortium of industry and academia to develop a Double Walled Isolator (DWI) Qualification Model (QM) for the NASA-ESA Mars Sample Return Campaign.

  • Programme for Employability Day 2025

    9.45am - 10.00am: Arrival and registration, Sir Bob Burgess Building (SBBB), main foyer 10.00am - 3.

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 22

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Film footage offers unique insight into Richard III burial site dig

    The University has released a unique insight into the archaeological dig that has captured the imagination of the world, with new film footage of a second excavation at the site where the remains of King Richard III were discovered in 2012.

  • Reading your transcript

    When reading your transcript, there are several different codes and prefixes that relate to your course and level of study, modules taken and grades achieved

  • Take a visual tour of womens influence throughout University history

    From the first female students in 1921, to the first black female president of the Students’ Union in 1975, to the present day, women have played a vital role in our University's history, an exhibition currently being held at the Library reveals.

  • Women will take 118 years to achieve equality

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 20, 2015 A ccording to the World Economic Forum Global Gender report which ranks over 140 economies on health, economic, political and education factors.

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