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  • Ground-breaking research celebrates 10 years

    Some of the 11,000 people who’ve taken part in the ground-breaking Leicester research study, EXCEED, gathered at the University of Leicester’s Sir Bob Burgess building last week to celebrate 10 years of the study

  • Autumn 2020 newsletter

    We continue to sail into uncharted waters and Leicester City has experienced more challenges than many areas of the UK, however, our destination appears just visible on the horizon.

  • Notes for contributors

    Find out more about how to submit original material to the Museological Review - the online journal edited by PhD students in Museum Studies.

  • What our students say

    Hear more from students who have studied with us in the ELTU on the Presessional English Programme at Leicester.

  • National Civil War Centre

    The Centre for English Local History at the University of Leicester and the National Civil War Centre (NCWC) have been working together to transform the public history of the British and Irish Civil Wars since 2012, when Newark Museum began its transformation, with the help...

  • 2019 news

    Browse news relating to the Division of Biomedical Services from 2019.

  • Antarctica’s irregular heartbeat shows signs of rapid melting

    Geoscientists led by Universities of Leicester and Southampton create new climate record for early Antarctic ice ages and reveal that the early Antarctic ice sheet melted more rapidly than previously thought

  • University of Leicester researcher joins global push to prevent type 1 diabetes

    Professor Claire Meek at the University of Leicester is leading a project that's receiving part of £1.5 million to help prevent type 1 diabetes.

  • Stem cells collected in late pregnancy herald advances in prenatal medicine

    Pioneering approach, developed by researchers with key input from the University of Leicester, means human development can be observed in late pregnancy for the first time

  • Better peatland management could cut half a billion tonnes of carbon

    However, because large populations rely on these peatlands for their livelihoods, it may not be realistic to expect all agricultural peatlands to be fully returned to their natural condition in the near future.

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