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  • Crime and the Media

    Module code: CR2010 Crime is newsworthy. It is a constant feature in news coverage on television, on the radio, on the internet and in newspapers. It is a popular topic for television drama, documentaries, reality programmes, films and novels.

  • Geographical Research in the Field (Human Geography Overseas Field Course)

    Module code: GY2153  During this module students will develop the skills required to undertake research in human geography, including how to review the literature and come up with their own research questions, how to formulate aims and objectives of their research,...

  • The David Wood Collection

    The David Wood collection is made up of 22 interviews with 23 people who share their experiences of living in or around Barwell in South Leicestershire from 1883. Find out more about the collection.

  • Research shows social media is beneficial for sharing and building upon patient experiences

    Twitter, Facebook and other social media platforms can be useful tools for helping patients with rare medical diseases exchange knowledge and build communities, research led by Dr Stefania Vicari from the Department of Media and Communication has found.

  • Academic comments on the rise of kids activities being marketed to adults

    Dr Jane Pilcher from our School of Media, Communication and Sociology has been featured in an article for The Guardian discussing why kids’ activities – such as bouncy castles and ballpits - are now being marketed to grown men and women.

  • Leicester health scientists contribute to report on childrens safety

    Health scientists from our University have contributed to major research on children’s safety.

  • Space scientists contribute to out of this world exhibition

    Visitors to the National Space Centre will be able to see a brand new exhibition on display from 10 March to 8 April.

  • 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.

  • Conference World and the Avoidance of Thought

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on August 27, 2015 Having just returned from another major international conference, Professor Martin Parker is coming to suspect that they’re rarely worth the fuss At the beginning of August, what must surely be the largest...

  • Resources

    Resources on genetics for those studying to a degree level, supplied by The University of Leicester.

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