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  • Sakura celebration: Students plant ‘symbol of Japan’ on Leicester campus

    The tree planting was lent special significance in the University’s Centenary year, as Leicester’s first international student, Tamotsu Shishikura, came to the University College from Tokyo to study English between 1922 and 1924.

  • Geography Society

    The Geography Society at the University of Leicester is an entirely student-led organisation. It plays a key role in creating a friendly and social atmosphere, bringing together staff and students from all year groups and degree programmes.

  • School Research Seminars

    Find out more about our programme of internal research seminars

  • PhD students

    Learn more about Leicester Law School's current research students and their PhD projects.

  • An Introduction to World Archaeology AD

    Module code: AR1005 What is the legacy of the Roman Empire? What can archaeology tell us of Viking raids and Viking settlement? What does architecture reveal about religion in the medieval to modern world? When did the Muslims arrive in India and China? ...

  • Increased risk of coronary heart disease associated with shorter height

    The shorter you are, the more your risk of coronary heart disease, according to a new study led by Professor Sir Nilesh Samani (pictured), British Heart Foundation Professor of Cardiology and Head of the Department of Cardiovascular Sciences.

  • January 2026

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  • Additional responsibilities of international students studying on campus

    If you are an international student you have additional responsibilities. You must: Have a valid visa. You will provide this to us at central registration at the beginning of each academic year.

  • Registering your protocol

    Why you should register your systematic review protocol and how to do this.

  • Out of print

    The Prehistory of the East Midlands Claylands Patrick Clay Leicester Archaeology Monograph 9 (2002) The extensive claylands of the East Midlands have seen little research and do not figure greatly in prehistoric studies.

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