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  • Scientists chase colliding black holes

    Leicester scientists have revealed today they have been involved in the search of the distant universe for the counterpart to a second Gravitational Wave source.

  • Very Rev. Derek Hole

    We have learned, with regret, of the death of the Very Reverend Derek Hole, an Honorary Graduate and long-time supporter of the University. Born in Plymouth in 1933, Derek Hole felt called to the priesthood from a young age.

  • Scientists are unravelling the reasons why mass extinctions have occurred throughout history

    Scientists are unravelling the reasons why mass extinctions have occurred throughout history Scientists are unravelling the reasons why mass extinctions have occurred throughout history|Leicester research could help to predict approaching ecological catastrophes Leicester...

  • MBE awarded to ‘unsung hero’ university champion of regional business engagement

    Anjuu Trevedi awarded MBE in the 2021 New Year Honours list, for services to business innovation and to the economy in Leicestershire.

  • Project examining poverty throughout England and Wales in Victorian times awarded over 800000

    The National Archives and our University have been awarded a grant of £820,000 by the Arts and Humanities Research Council to undertake a three year research project examining poverty across England and Wales in Victorian times.

  • John Thomas BA MA MCIfA

    Learn more about our Project Manager of ULAS, John Thomas.

  • Stef De Sabbata

    The academic profile of Dr Stef De Sabbata (she/her), Associate Professor of Geographical Information Science at University of Leicester

  • ‘Seasonal, unprotected and undocumented’: What will post-Brexit immigration look like?

    Posted by Fabian Frenzel in School of Business Blog on April 1, 2017 Now that Prime Minister Teresa May has signed Article 50, ULSB’s Dr Fabian Frenzel discusses the possibilities for post-Brexit immigration.

  • Research reveals air pollution can alter the effectiveness of antibiotics and increases the potential of disease

    Researchers from the University have for the first time discovered that bacteria that cause respiratory infections are directly affected by air pollution - increasing the potential for infection and changing the effectiveness of antibiotic treatment.

  • TCData360 launched

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on January 13, 2017 A new site from the World Bank which provides free access to open data on trade and competitiveness.

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