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  • Space scientists to stage show about Rosetta mission

    Leicester space scientists are coming together with a local poet to stage a show about the European Space Agency's Rosetta mission.

  • on not using tidymodels

    argument against using tidymodels when teaching data analysis

  • University celebrates inspirational women in Centenary year

    Women from the University of Leicester who have been an inspiration to their colleagues have been honoured in a special photographic display.

  • University of Law and University of Leicester partnership will expand access to professional legal training

    The University of Law (ULaw) and the University of Leicester are delighted to announce an exclusive strategic partnership that will bring sector-leading postgraduate legal training onto Leicester’s campus.

  • Martian atmosphere behaves as one

    New research using a decade of data from ESA’s Mars Express has found clear signs of the complex martian atmosphere acting as a single, interconnected system, with processes occurring at low and mid levels significantly affecting those seen higher up.

  • Microbial genomes for schools and colleges

    Genome is the word we use to describe all of an organism's DNA, including its chromosomes and any other pieces of DNA it may have acquired. The University of Leicester provides a range of resources for academic purposes.

  • Wednesday 17th October Sol 70

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on October 17, 2012 We go on a field trip to the Mojave Desert.  This area of California contains alluvial fans, volcanic rocks, ancient lakes and hydrothermally altered rocks.

  • Ebenezer Adodo

    The academic profile of Dr Ebenezer (Ben) Adodo, Associate Professor of Commercial Law at University of Leicester

  • Chris Willmott

    The academic profile of Dr Chris Willmott, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • Asteroid fragments narrow down timeframe for giant planets’ current orbits

    University of Leicester-led study suggests that the orbital instability of the giant planets happened between 60-100 million years after the beginning of the Solar System, with evidence found in meteorites linked to asteroid believed to be remains of a destroyed planetesimal

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