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  • Leicester expert discusses UK journalism with the BBC

    Tor Clark (pictured), Associate Professor in Journalism from our School of Media, Communication and Sociology, has recently appeared on BBC Radio Leicester discussing the current state of UK journalism and the role newspapers played in the outcome of the recent General Election.

  • University involved in reaching out to South Asian new mums

    In Maternal Mental Health Week, a new project, ROSHNI2, aims to reach out to South Asian mums in Leicester, and support them to share their concerns with others or seek specialist help.

  • The death penalty and international anti-drug operations

    A human rights campaigner is to speak at our University on how European Union support for anti-drug operations internationally should change in light of the increased use of the death penalty for drug offences.

  • Chevening Scholarship

    The UK Government Chevening Scholarships are open to international students who are applying for one year Masters programmes.

  • Stay connected

    There are a wide range of opportunities available to the University of Leicester alumni community. Enjoy exclusive event invitations, University updates by email or post, and join us on social media.

  • Research lunches

    Find out more about the research lunches scheduled for the coming year in the School of Criminology, Sociology and Social Policy at Leicester.

  • Disclosing your disability

    AccessAbility is designed to support people with different disabilities, with our team being trained to organise any requirements you may have to help you adjust to university life.

  • Worklife balance supports can improve employee wellbeing research shows

    Work-life balance supports provided by employers, often known as flexible working arrangements, can have a significant effect on employees who use them, a new study led by Professor Stephen Wood (pictured) from our School of Business has found.

  • Routine screening of relatives of aortic disease patients could save lives

    Routine screening and genetic testing of the relatives of patients suffering from aortic diseases could save lives, new research has shown.

  • Having larger muscles could compensate for poor muscle quality in Chronic Kidney Disease patients

    The size of muscles in patients suffering from Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) could be more important to maintaining good physical performance than muscle quality, new research has shown.

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