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  • News archive 2019

    Read news stories from Leicester Law School in 2019.

  • SEIS UK

    Find out more about SEIS-UK (Seismic Equipment Infra-Structure in the UK) at the University of Leicester.

  • School of Arts, Media, and Communication

    The School of Arts at the University of Leicester comprises English, Modern Languages and History of Art and Film and is part of the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities.

  • Maintaining and preserving changing churches

    As Christmas Day draws nearer and churches across the country welcome worshipers to their Advent services, a timely University of Leicester conference this week explored how to maintain those churches for years to come.

  • University of Leicester proud supporters of the 2023 Leicester Business Festival

    The University of Leicester are delighted to be playing a key role in supporting the Leicester Business Festival, running from 6 to 17 November.

  • Visiting Fellows

    Details on the experience you need and the documents you need to submit to be eligable for Visiting Fellow status.

  • Exercise shown to improve symptoms of patients with chronic kidney disease

    Just 12 weeks of aerobic and strength-based exercise reduces symptoms and levels of fatigue in patients with chronic kidney disease, Leicester researchers have shown.

  • Chronic uncertainty defines the Brexit process

    Significant political and economic uncertainty characterises the Brexit process one year after the UK triggered Article 50, a new report by academic group The UK in a Changing Europe finds. It includes a chapter by Adam Cygan, Professor in the Leicester Law School.

  • Ambitious new UK project to transform human disease modelling

    A major new initiative involving University of Leicester experts aims to redefine human-based research models for greater understanding of disease and the acceleration of new medicines

  • Artisans and activists in the world of handmade crafts

    Bake-off and sewing bee enthusiasts have fuelled a revival of traditional crafts, but a week of events at our University will explore whether they could also be part of a cultural revolution.

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