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  • Contact us

    Find out how to get in touch with the Philanthropy Team via telephone and email.

  • Air pollution

    The work of Dr Julie Morrissey and colleagues at the University of Leicester, involves the elucidation of how bacteria adapt to air pollution and metal stress, and how this has impact on bacterial survival in a host and in the environment, and drives antibiotic resistance.

  • Youth and Education Television

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 25, 2010 The literature database of the International Central Institute for Youth and Educational Television (IZI) http://www.izi-datenbank.

  • Conversations With… Cassiopeia Lakin

    Posted by ejb71 in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 29 October 2020 Cassiopeia Lakin is an Electronics Technician in the School of Physics and Astronomy. She builds and tests equipment within the department and repairs any issues she identifies.

  • Thirteen things you may not know about black holes

    Today it has been announced that scientists who are part of the LIGO Collaboration have detected gravitational waves from black holes.

  • Alumni Awards Dinner

    Biographies of past winners of University of Leicester Alumni Awards

  • Multi-million-pound investment in a regional cryo-electron microscope facility at our University

    Our University has led a successful bid, in partnership with the Universities of Warwick, Nottingham and Birmingham to establish a state-of-the-art Midlands regional cryo-electron microscopy (Cryo-EM) facility based at Leicester.

  • Talking points a range of topical issues tackled by academics 15 21 April

    Dr Heather Brunskell-Evans from the Centre for Medical Humanities has written an opinion piece for The Conversation about a sexology conference she visited hosted by the Wellcome Trust - and her mixed reaction to what was exhibited.

  • Sustainability

    Learn more about the sustainable practices in food and drink at Leicester.

  • Astronomers discover four new ‘hot Jupiters’

    Astronomers discover four new ‘hot Jupiters’

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