Search

11636 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • A festive flying pterosaur family reunion 150 million years in the making

    University of Leicester study finds nearly 50 hidden relatives of Pterodactylus, the first pterosaur

  • Silence at the University of Tokyo

    Dr Jim King from the School of Education will be giving a talk to the Tokyo Discourse Group at the University of Tokyo’s Hongo Campus from 18.30 to 20.00 on Thursday 21 April.

  • Only Good Antibodies Community

    .

  • Experts suggest Pokémon Go could ease Type 2 diabetes burden

    Hundreds of students and staff around the University and city have caught Poké-fever, joining millions of people worldwide in playing viral mobile app Pokémon Go - a virtual reality treasure hunt where players walk to places in the real world to...

  • In vivo services

    Our in vivo services support the smooth running of all research and studies relating to experimental research and research using animals.

  • Inactive adults urged to get moving to avoid developing type 2 diabetes

    People in Leicestershire are being ‘urged to get moving or risk jeopardising their health’, after research revealed adults in the county are among the most inactive in England.

  • Leicester Abbey and the missing remains of Cardinal Wolsey righthand man to Henry VIII

    The discovery of Richard III and the subsequent research into his remains has helped to acquaint members of the public with the nation’s history – and now some have set their sights on the search for another lost historical figure in Leicester.

  • Time to reflect on Holocaust Memorial Day

    The origins of Nazi genocide will be explored at our University's annual Holocaust Memorial Day lecture at 6:00pm on Tuesday 24 January 2017.

  • Antibiotic resistance

    For decades, we have used antibiotics to treat bacterial infections. Now, we are threatened by bacteria that are resistant to antibiotics. Learn more about why this happens and how it can be prevented.

Back to top
MENU