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  • Highest recognition from the National Crime Agency for intelligence expert

    A fascination with the inner workings of the intelligence services has led to one of our academics receiving the highest recognition of the National Crime Agency - the Director General's Commendation.

  • How the application process works

    Find out how the application process works for the Higher Education Pathway for Armed Forces programme at Leicester.

  • Gigantic Jurassic pterosaur fossil unearthed in Oxfordshire

    University of Leicester researcher involved in study of one of the largest pterosaurs of the Jurassic era

  • Academic publishes one of the best books of the year

    A book by University of Leicester academic Dr Kate Loveman has been cited among the best books of the year.

  • Study determines performance appraisal success depends on frequent feedback and good standard setting

    Appraisal of employees often gets a bad press, but recent research suggests if it involves frequent feedback between the formal appraisal and good prior planning and communication of standards then it can be successful and appreciated by employees.

  • Evening Waugh: Waugh in Abyssinia, 23 May

    Details for the next Waugh book group meeting, 23 May 2016

  • The UK Sword Dance Archive

    A description of the The UK Sword Dance Archive collection that has been digitised by the UOSH project.

  • Business Analysis

    Module code: CH1801 To be able to innovate in a market it is important to understand the environment of that market, how companies operate in that area and the micro- and macro-environmental challenges facing companies.

  • Leicester academic provides expert comment on Gosport hospital report

    Professor Richard Baker, Emeritus Professor from our Department of Health Sciences, featured extensively in the national media last week following the publication of the report of the Gosport Independent Panel.

  • Performance to explore former Russian spy murder mystery

    The public inquiry about the mysterious circumstances of Alexander Litvinenko’s death has begun eight years after the former Russian spy was poisoned with a cup of tea in London in 2006.

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