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  • Knowledge Transfer Partnerships

    With Knowledge Transfer Partnerships, you’ll discover that a little innovation can go a very long way. KTP comes in to provide the links to the expertise you need to grow your business and gain a competitive edge.

  • Webinars with Blackboard Collaborate

    Virtual classrooms, otherwise known as webinars, are a great way of teaching from a distance.

  • Making space accessible

    We enable spacecraft power generation and thermal management by developing power systems that enable electricity generation from the rare element americium.

  • Hamish Simpson

    We have learned, with great sadness, of the death of Professor Hamish Simpson, former Professor of Paediatrics, who passed away on 4 March 2025, aged 91. Hamish Simpson was born on 23 December 1933 in Glasgow.

  • Resources

    Useful resources for higher education on gene expression and regulation.

  • Funding will help further development of bacteriophages to combat disease on a commercial scale

    Pioneering work to develop effective and safe bacteriophages to combat disease has received an £800,000 boost.

  • Register now to attend free events at Leicestershire Innovation Festival 2023

    Leicestershire Innovation Festival starts next week - and there’s still time to register for more than 20 events aiming to help increase business productivity.

  • Leicester-led study supports potential new infant immunisation programme

    Findings from a Leicester-led study into the rates of children coming to A&E with respiratory infections have supported a recommendation to the UK Government to introduce a new immunisation programme against Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) for all children under two.

  • Firms to learn about Earth Observation opportunities

    Experts from Space Park Leicester and CGI will speak on Building Pipelines of Earth Observation Services on Wednesday 25 October.

  • Weight re-gained after weight loss results in less muscle, more fat, study finds

    A Leicester study that measured the fat mass and fat-free (muscle) mass of dieters suggests that weight loss followed by weight regain has a negative impact on muscle mass.

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