Search

16345 results for: ‘%s’

  • Students to perform at Edinburgh Festival Fringe

    Vatican murder mystery comedy Cardinal Sin, which has been produced by five Leicester students, will be finding its way to the stage at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe between 17 and 23 August.

  • Leicester economist in discussion with Nobel Prize winner

    A Nobel Prize winner and University of Leicester Professor have been featured in a new report on rationality and decision making.

  • Student wins support to tackle mental health issues from RBS

    A Leicester student has succeeded in winning support from a leading UK bank for a social impact venture.

  • Attenborough Arts Centre scoops another award for gallery extension

    The new gallery at our Attenborough Arts Centre, opened in January by Sir David Attenborough, has won the Local Authority Building Control Excellence Award for the Best Inclusive Building.

  • What will human rights laws look like after Brexit

    An upcoming event will see legal minds from academic institutions and public bodies join together to examine the future of human rights protection in a post-Brexit future.

  • Spend DNA Day with a strawberry

    During the 4 minute video, Professor Turi King, Reader in Genetics and Archaeology takes you through a step-by-step guide, making the experiment easy and straightforward enough to replicate at home and celebrate the day with us.

  • Daniel Defoe co-wrote the Bank of England

    Posted by Martin Parker in School of Business Blog on February 3, 2016 Professor of Organisation and Culture at the School, Martin Parker , has just published a new book which provocatively blurs the lines between economic facts and literary fictions Why is a novel like an...

  • Leicester space artist to embark on inspirational research project

    Space artist Matt Turner will be visiting NASA’s Kennedy Space Center and Johnson Space Center USA to develop new artworks to be exhibited at Space Park Leicester.

  • Space technology solutions for urban transport

    Space technology is increasingly being used to provide solutions to problems faced by all sorts of industries.

  • From the genetic origins of disease to the complexity of the classroom

    At the final professorial inaugural lectures for this academic year, experts from across the University will be delving into topics ranging from the genetics of the human body to present day human-technology interaction.

Back to top
MENU