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  • Warfare, Conflict and Violence in the Human Past

    Module code: AR3054 Warfare and other forms of conflict and violence are typical, if not universal, features of human societies.

  • Discovery of King Richard III’s remains named as one of the decade’s ‘extraordinary discoveries’

    aerial view of richard iii bones|The discovery and identification of King Richard III’s remains by leading academics at the University of Leicester have been named as one of the decade’s ‘extraordinary archaeological discoveries’ by Historic England and as one of the top ten...

  • Staff and student engagement

    As Citizens of Change, we recognise that environmental sustainability is everyone’s responsibility.

  • Contested Desires Constructive Dialogues

    Contested Desires: Constructive Dialogues (CDCD) is a three-year arts and heritage programme, co-funded by the EU Creative Europe, engaging artists to examine European colonialism’s legacy in museums and heritage sites.

  • Warfare, Conflict and Violence in the Human Past

    Module code: AR3054 Warfare and other forms of conflict and violence are typical, if not universal, features of human societies.

  • COVID-19 death rates among ethnic minorities

    Exploring the disproportionate rates of COVID-19 related deaths among people from ethnic minorities.

  • Male DNA cracks crime and illuminates history

    Professor Mark Jobling discusses how research into the Y-chromosome helps in solving crime.

  • Richard III and space experts honoured for positive impact on Leicester

    A space expert and two key members of the Richard III team have been recognised for their outstanding achievements by Leicester City Council.

  • TV stardom for the worst singer on campus

    There are many talented singers at the University of Leicester, from LU Voices to the Chamber Choir to the Band and Gig Society – but Mike Simpson isn’t one of them.

  • Satellite data to help map endangered monkey populations on Earth

    A team of scientists led by the Universities of Leicester and East Anglia are leading research to protect wildlife by using satellite data to identify monkey populations that have declined through hunting.

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