Search

13084 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Induction

    ID check and visa checkpoint information for new students starting at the University of Leicester.

  • Leicester students produce pedal powered cinema

    A team of engineering students (pictured) has produced a bicycle powered generator which could power a 55 watt projector for the time required to watch a movie.

  • Toxic Apocalypse hits University campus in independent film

    A feature film partially shot on the University of Leicester campus has been released through Amazon’s Video on Demand service.

  • Succeed at Leicester

    FInd out more about your course, the practical elements of studying and living at university, and how you can Succeed at Leicester.

  • Leicester research now ranked Top 30 in the UK (Times Higher Education analysis of REF 2021)

    The University of Leicester has made one of the biggest climbs of any UK university in the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021, published on Thursday.

  • Leicester mini workshop, July 2018

    We held a mini-workshop for the minimal surfaces project at the University of Leicester in July 2018.

  • MA dissertations 1956-2020

    MA dissertations undertaken by our alumni between 1965 and 2020 2020 Brookes, J. Shaping Worfield: lordly avarice, neighbourhood watch or wider forces: social change in rural Shropshire, 1440-1660. Coyne, A.

  • Physics and Astronomy June 2021 Digest

    With exams now behind us, and hopefully a pleasant summer ahead, the Physics Community Team want to share some of the recent highlights from the news blog in May and June 2021.

  • Why do we still love James Bond

    On Monday 26 October, another new James Bond movie will hit our cinema screens and the publicity machinery seems to be in overdrive. Spectre is the twenty-fourth in the continuous film series based on Ian Fleming’s British superspy and is produced by Eon Productions for MGM/Sony.

  • Human fingerprint on forest disturbance patterns as viewed from space

    A team of researchers from the UK and Europe used remote sensing data to describe the landscape structure of forest disturbances and assess how these differ across regions and under human influence

Back to top
MENU