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  • Gender study reveals how performed personality traits can dictate success in the workplace

    A research postgraduate at our University has recently shared the results of her study into gender differences in communication styles and their influence on workplace communication in public relations. Distance learner Amelia Reigstad began her PhD study in 2014.

  • Research team investigates why cardiac surgery can lead to fatal organ damage

    The Cardiac Surgery Research team is drawing on support from patients and members of the public to investigate why cardiac surgery can often result in serious or fatal damage to other organs in the body.

  • RAS lists Leicester professor as one to watch

    Professor Emma Bunce (pictured) from the Department of Physics and Astronomy has been listed as one of 21 female fellows to watch in the 21st century by the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS).

  • First time mothers needed for pre-eclampsia study

    Leicester researchers are looking at why women who suffer from a dangerous condition during pregnancy are at greater risk of stroke or heart disease in later life.

  • CancerStories project recruiting young people with cancer across the East Midlands

    An innovative project spearheaded by Professor Alex Mitchell from the Department of Cancer Studies is looking to recruit young people with cancer to share their stories via online video diaries.

  • Statement from the University of Leicester

    Today, the University of Leicester wrote to all colleagues to confirm that 145 roles have been placed at risk of redundancy, with a potential net reduction of circa 60 posts.

  • Interprofessional education

    With over 50 years’ experience of healthcare education at the University of Leicester, we recognise the value of interprofessional learning and practice.

  • Secrets of rare Iron Age cauldrons revealed through archaeological investigation and replica creation

    Detailed laboratory examination and analysis of the fragile 2,400 year old cauldrons has revealed new information of their manufacture and long-term maintenance and have been used to create a full-sized replica cauldron

  • The king's grave

    Richard III was buried at the west end of the church choir, in front of the southern choir stall. This location is slightly ambiguous. Although the feet and one lower leg bone (left fibula) were missing Richard III’s skeleton was otherwise complete.

  • Sources of funding for oral history projects

    Find out the best ways to source funding for your oral history project from the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

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