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  • Margaret Maclean

    Library Assistant, Rare Books and Archives in the University Library

  • Introducing SKYLARK

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 26 October 2020 The SKYLARK rocket dominates our newly-revamped foyer in the School of Physics and Astronomy. This blog post provides some of the history of Leicester’s involvement in the SKYLARK project.

  • Publications

    Browse the publications published by and relating to the research undertaken by the Hopkinson Group in the School of Chemistry.

  • 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

  • Generous donation to enhance pioneering kidney research at Leicester

    Pioneering research by the University of Leicester into chronic kidney disease has received another major boost thanks to a £1 million donation

  • Hello world!

    Posted by lb471 in teachingR on January 10, 2019 Welcome to staffblogs.le.ac.uk Sites . This is your first post.

  • The Census@Leicester Project

    In a new age of ‘super diversity’ and ‘minority majority’ cities, Leicester is becoming increasingly unique in its socio-demographic make-up.

  • University stamp features on postbox to mark the 50th anniversary of Royal Mail Special Stamps

    The stamp of the University of Leicester issued in 1971 was unveiled today by President and Vice-Chancellor Professor Paul Boyle on a post box in Leicester to mark the 50th anniversary of Royal Mail’s much-loved modern Special Stamps programme.

  • University of Leicester rated one of the best in the world

    The University of Leicester is ranked one of the top 200 universities in the world and top 25 in the UK according to the Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings 2020.

  • Hive of activity how genes turn bees into workers and queens

    Biologists have discovered that one of nature’s most important pollinators - the buff-tailed bumblebee – either ascends to the land of milk and honey by becoming a queen or remains a lowly worker bee based on which genes are ‘turned on’ during its lifespan.

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