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  • Alix Blockley

    The academic profile of Dr Alix Blockley, Lecturer School of Biological Sciences at University of Leicester

  • New research reveals why drivers hit and run

    A new interim report by Dr Matt Hopkins and Sally Chivers from our Department of Criminology has started to identify the reasons why motorists ‘hit and run.

  • Fire and ice: the Antarctic volcanoes that hint at our climate future

    Professor John Smellie, Honorary Professor in the School of Geology, Geography and the Environment, talks about his career and his love of the volcanoes of the Antarctic as he receives his second Polar Medal.

  • About the University of Leicester

    We are a leading university committed to international excellence, world-changing research and high quality, inspirational teaching.

  • The Leicester Award

    Developing your CV, making you more employable. Supporting you to achieve a significant experience such as an Internship, Year in Industry, Study Abroad or Business-Start-Up Opportunity.

  • The New Luciad

    University of Leicester staff blogs Creative Writing

  • The Stansted 15 in conversation at Leicester

    Join two members of the Stansted 15 for a round table discussion about the rights of asylum seekers and migrants.

  • The Forensic, Archaeological and Geological Application of Microfossils

    Module code: GL3108 A human eye can just about discern the thickness of a hair. At this tiny scale, there is an incredible diversity of organisms. These were first seen through the 17th-century microscopes of Antonie van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke.

  • The Forensic, Archaeological and Geological Application of Microfossils

    Module code: GL3108 A human eye can just about discern the thickness of a hair. At this tiny scale, there is an incredible diversity of organisms. These were first seen through the 17th-century microscopes of Antonie van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke.

  • The Forensic, Archaeological and Geological Application of Microfossils

    Module code: GL3108 A human eye can just about discern the thickness of a hair. At this tiny scale, there is an incredible diversity of organisms. These were first seen through the 17th-century microscopes of Antonie van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke.

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