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  • Say my name right

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on November 4, 2022 Say my Name Right   is a shareable resource developed by Dr Hannah Deakin-Smith and Dr Jane Pilcher of Nottingham Trent University.

  • 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.

  • Happy World Digital Preservation Day 2018!

    Posted by vholmes in Library Special Collections on November 29, 2018                       I seem to be blogging on a theme of particular days here so far –  but in case you hadn’t already guessed from the title,...

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 135

    Academic Librarian.

  • Multi-million pound study aims to unravel key mystery in genome regulation

    Academics from the University of Leicester are leading a pioneering study to investigate how three-dimensional organisation of our genomes contributes to the regulation of genome function

  • Road noise makes your blood pressure rise – literally

    Study shows the sound of traffic is associated with increased risk of hypertension, calls for public health measures to reduce noise exposure

  • Screening of Type 2 diabetes needs reviewing research suggests

    The process for screening for Type 2 diabetes or those at high risk of the condition needs “careful re-evaluation”, according to the first study on the effectiveness of testing methods which has been led by the Diabetes Research Centre.

  • 65 Years of Space at Leicester

    The history of Space research at the University of Leicester

  • Public Economics

    Module code: EC3080 Anytime you empty out your bins, visit the doctor’s office or take the bus you are seeing how public economics affects our daily lives.

  • Public Economics

    Module code: EC3080 Anytime you empty out your bins, visit the doctor’s office or take the bus you are seeing how public economics affects our daily lives.

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