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  • Sarina Wakefield

    The academic profile of Dr Sarina Wakefield, Lecturer School of Museum Studies at University of Leicester

  • Sharpest Earth-based images of Europa and Ganymede reveal their icy landscape

    The cocktail of chemicals that make up the frozen surfaces on two of Jupiter's largest moons are revealed in the most detailed images ever taken of them by a telescope on Earth.

  • Attenborough Arts Centre with the University of Leicester Presents: ‘Covid Changemakers: The Extra Mile’

    With the University of Leicester, Attenborough Arts Centre is proud to launch an exciting new exhibition.

  • Future astronauts experience exploring new worlds

    Future astronauts experience exploring new worlds Future astronauts experience exploring new worlds 300| Lanzarote stands in for an alien planet as Leicester scientist helps train ESA astronauts.

  • PhD students

    Browse this list of our current PhD students within the Medieval Research Centre and learn more about their research topics.

  • Governing documents

    Find out about the governing documents which comprise the core framework of the University’s operations. These include the Charter, Statutes, Ordinances, University of Leicester Act and Charity Status.

  • Animals in research resources

    Browse resources and links relating to the research conducted in the Division of Biomedical Services.

  • Students film breathtaking images of Earth using high altitude weather balloon

    Physics students have captured breathtaking images of the Earth’s stratosphere using a high altitude weather balloon. The unmanned balloon and sensor payload reached an altitude of 23.6km, putting it at 1.7 times the altitude ceiling of a 747 airliner.

  • Geologists reveal omnipresent effects of human impact on Englands landscape

    ‘Omnipresent’ signs demonstrating the effects of human impact on England’s landscape have been revealed by researchers from our Department of Geology.

  • Leicester astronomers comment as Juno arrives at Jupiter

    After an almost five-year journey to the solar system’s largest planet, NASA's Juno spacecraft successfully entered Jupiter’s orbit this morning during a 35-minute engine burn.  Confirmation that the burn had completed was received on Earth at 8:53 pm.

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