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  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 186

    Academic Librarian.

  • Call for Peer Reviewers – Museological Review, Issue 27

    We are now inviting museum studies scholars to engage with us as peer reviewers for Issue 27 of Museological Review.

  • Colourful plastics may lead to more microplastics: new study

    Study led by University of Leicester concludes that colourants in plastic can affect the rate at which it breaks down and can lead to more harmful microplastics released into the environment

  • Leicester engineer receives top award from HRH The Prince of Wales

    Mechanical Engineering student Abike Looi- Somoye has been presented with a national award by HRH The Prince of Wales at the annual Industrial Cadet Awards event in London.

  • Food and water

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 16, 2020 The Cost of a Plate of Food 2020 (WFP) A basic meal is far beyond the reach of millions of people in 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic joins existing food shortages and hunger according...

  • Votes for women: coronation special (1911)

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on May 5, 2023 An important part of suffrage campaigning was the organisation of mass processions and parades for the 1911 Coronation of King George V.

  • Students at Leicester encouraged to register for EU referendum

    The University and our Students’ Union have spearheaded campaigns to highlight the importance of students registering to vote for the EU referendum.

  • Professional Services

    Browse the professional services staff who work in the Department of Physics and Astronomy and see their contact details.

  • 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.

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