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  • Harnessing the power of rain

    Physics students taking the Physics Special Topics module have investigated how viable rainfall is as a source of energy - particularly in comparison to solar energy.

  • Centre for Medicine receives international science accolade

    Our innovative Centre for Medicine building can add another award to its list of honours as it scooped a prestigious international award at the S-Lab Awards 2017 last week.

  • Leicester diabetes management programme to get Africa roll out

    A leading type 2 diabetes management programme which was developed by a team including researchers from our University is going global.

  • New innovation in network meta-analysis

    A novel web-based interactive 3-dimensional (3-D) tool has been developed by Decision Resources Group Abacus in collaboration with leading academics at our University to facilitate the visualisation and exploration of covariate distributions and imbalances across...

  • New book on protest camps and political activism to be launched

    A new book on protest camps and political activism, edited by two academics from our University, will be launched on campus on Wednesday 7 June.

  • Academic co-curates special exhibition on Joe Orton

    The National Justice Museum has launched its first-ever crowdfunding campaign to celebrate the work of Leicester playwright, Joe Orton.

  • University contributes to major report on international research mobility

    Dr Maggy Heintz (pictured), Research and Business Development Manager (Science and Engineering) at our University, has contributed to a major Royal Society report on international research mobility.

  • Royal honour for Masters student

    James Hempsall, who this term began an MA in Psychodynamic Counselling and Psychotherapy in our Vaughan Centre for Lifelong Learning, has been awarded an OBE in recognition of his services to childcare in the Queen’s Birthday Honours, and was recently presented with his...

  • Trauma patient deaths peak at two weeks

    A new study by University of Leicester academics has shown that lower severity trauma patients could be more likely to die after two to three weeks.

  • Dig to explore story of Castle Hill

    An ancient monument at the heart of Leicester’s Castle Hill Country Park is due to be investigated later this month as part of a community archaeological project.

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