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  • The Power of the Criminal Corpse: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Mexican Cookery and the Importance of Chilies – University of Leicester

    Project PI Deborah Toner writes about Mexican cookery and the use of dried chilies therein, based on a weekend of cookery-based relaxation, following the completion of the Consuming Authenticies recipe book.

  • Jude

    Learn more about Jude, one of our 'Citizens in the making' at Leicester.

  • Risk Reduction Framework for NHS Staff

    Professor Kamlesh Khunti, member of the UK’s Independent SAGE group, developed a Risk Reduction Framework for NHS Staff at risk of COVID-19 infection.

  • New life-saving heart partnership

    Heart surgery patients will benefit from a new collaborative partnership between our University and the James Lind Alliance, which will be identifying the top priorities in heart surgery research in the UK.

  • Collaboration involving Leicester to drive business growth

    Leicester is part of a consortium to accelerate the development and commercialisation of innovative research within the Midlands.

  • International Women's Day 2026

    International Women's Day (IWD) is celebrated on 8 March each year in many countries around the world. It is a global day which recognises the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women.

  • Art xrays locusts and more in three minutes

    The latest knowledge and insights from research at Leicester will be presented by twenty of the University’s most promising researchers this week.

  • University of Leicester celebrates double success at 2026 GG2 Leadership & Diversity Awards 

    University of Leicester celebrates double success at the 2026 GG2 Leadership & Diversity Awards, with Dr Kamlesh Khunti and Professor Sir Nishan Canagarajah both honoured in London.

  • Research reveals air pollution can alter the effectiveness of antibiotics and increases the potential of disease

    Researchers from the University have for the first time discovered that bacteria that cause respiratory infections are directly affected by air pollution - increasing the potential for infection and changing the effectiveness of antibiotic treatment.

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