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  • Eating fruit may reduce the effects of air pollution on lung function

    Eating fruit may reduce the effects of air pollution on lung function, according to research presented at the European Respiratory Society Congress in Amsterdam by Leicester scientists

  • William Farrell

    I work in the Library's Research Services Team. I provide open publishing services, including Leicester Open Journals, as well as supporting literature searching and reference management.

  • Website showcases migraine artwork digitally for first time

    One in seven people in the UK is affected by migraines, making this neurological condition one of the most common health disorders affecting the body’s nervous system.

  • Festival of Social Science offer insights into how social science research influences everyday life

    The University of Leicester will host a series of free, public events over 2-9 November 2019 – on campus and across the city – as part of this year’s Festival of Social Science.

  • International Open Access Week: Open for Climate Justice

    Posted by Laurian Williamson in Library and Learning Services on October 20, 2022 The theme chosen this year by the International Open Access Week advisory committee for International Open Access Week 2022 is “ Open for Climate Justice ” (October 24-30).

  • Overcoming Challenges in Strangulation Research

    Posted by ca270 in Soundings: criminology and sociology at the University of Leicester on January 30, 2024 Harriet Smailes PhD Student Undertaking research in the area of strangulation is vital to better understanding the nature and extent of these acts.

  • Positive impact

    Explore our research and teaching for positive change

  • Our research in the fight against COVID-19

    Our COVID-19 research has cemented our status as world leaders in the fight against coronavirus.

  • Our trials

    Learn more about the active and completed trials in the Leicester Clinical Trials Unit.

  • Genetic risk for atypical heart attack in women identified

    New research published by teams from Leicester, UK and Paris, France in collaboration with international partners from the US and Australia, has found a common genetic factor that confers a significant risk of atypical heart attacks in women.

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