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  • 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.

  • New play centres on Arch of Remembrance in Leicesters Victoria Park

    A play written, produced and performed by Leicester students will premiere at the Y theatre in Leicester on Thursday 28 and Friday 29 July.

  • Town and Gown 10k rescheduled

    The Leicester Town and Gown run was originally planned to take place this Sunday 4 March but has now been rescheduled for next Sunday 11 March due to the adverse weather conditions.

  • Regulation of Gene Expression

    Find out more about Regulation of Gene Expression research at the University of Leicester.

  • Leicestershire Innovation Festival launches from Space Park Leicester

    Will Wells, Commercial Director at the University of Leicester, later led guests on a tour of the cutting-edge facilities at Space Park Leicester, ahead of the cluster’s formal launch in March.

  • Vindolanda Week 1 – University of Leicester

    The Arch-I-Scan Team resumes scanning activities and travels to the Roman fort and museum at Vindolanda.

  • Book Group: Pigeon Pie

    Summary of the Waugh Book Group discussion of Nancy Mitford's Pigeon Pie, Saturday 16 May 2015

  • Consuming Authenticities

    Arts and Humanities Research Council (£54,753) November 2014 – November 2015 Cultural products often depend on ideas about authenticity for commercial success, drawing emotional responses from consumers and evoking a sense of local, ethnic or even national identity.

  • PhD students

    Find out more about the work of PhD students in Media and Communications

  • Using portable nanopore DNA sequencers to combat wildlife crime

    A team from our University has been awarded a prize for their proposal to crack down on wildlife crime using a portable DNA sequencing device, the MinION - developed by Oxford Nanopore Technologies - to read the ‘barcode genes’ of animals affected by illegal trafficking.

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