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  • Library events for International Open Access Week, 23-29 October 2023

    Events being run by the University of Leicester Library for International Open Access Week, 23-29 October 2023

  • Professor Sally Kyd appointed first woman Head of Law

    Professor Sally Kyd, becomes the first woman to be appointed Head of Law at the University of Leicester.

  • Photography exhibition returns to showcase research at the University of Leicester

    Twenty-five thought-provoking images capturing the cutting-edge research of the University of Leicester will be on display in a photography exhibition at Fraser Noble Hall on Tuesday 4 December 2018 from 11am to 4pm.

  • Increased activity during the summer caused by genes

    The warm temperature on a summer’s day is often a time for relaxing, but researchers from the Department of Genetics have suggested that a ‘thermosensory’ gene could be responsible for changes in behaviour in different climates.

  • Widening Participation team privacy notice for students

    Learn more about how your data is handled by your or your learner's from the Widening Participation team at Leicester.

  • Events

    Find out about the upcoming events in the School of History.

  • The IV

    Find out more about the Delicious food outlet in the Students' Union on Leicester central campus.

  • 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.

  • University of Leicester wins Research Project of the Year: Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences

    THE Award THE award win Professor Lisa Smith receives her THE Award for Research Project of the Year: Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences|University receives Times Higher Education Award for a pioneering kit that enables victims of sexual violence to capture DNA evidence.

  • A change of scenery mankinds unprecedented transformation of Earth

    Human beings are pushing the planet in an entirely new direction with revolutionary implications for its life, a new study by researchers from the Department of Geology and published in The Anthropocene Review suggests.

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