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  • University of Leicester is now a supporter of DOAJ

    The University of Leicester is now an official supporter of the Directory Open Access Journals (DOAJ).

  • Politicians and media fuel hate crime in Britain say experts

    Professor Neil Chakraborti and Dr Stevie-Jade Hardy, from our Centre for Hate Studies, say the ‘toxic climate’ surrounding the EU referendum debate has helped to ‘embolden’ people to target those they regard as ‘different’ or ‘foreign’.

  • The grass is greener where new University artwork can be found

    One man went to mow, quite literally, to create a stunning new outdoor art installation for the Attenborough Arts Centre, the University of Leicester’s arts centre. During the bright days of summer, the task of mowing the lawn is considered by most to be an inevitable chore.

  • Cutting corners results in rare genetic diseases being undiagnosed, say scientists

    Inaccurate naming of genetic diseases is resulting in some rare genetic diseases needlessly being undiagnosed, scientists from the University of Leicester warn

  • Space Park Leicester - have your say

    The public is being invited to help shape the future of space development in Leicester. A consultation session is being held on Thursday 7 June, between 3pm and 7:30pm, for Space Park Leicester - a science park focused on the space and space-enabled industries.

  • Writer as Intellectual and Physical Drifter: Dr Rob M Francis reflects on his role as David Bradshaw

    Posted by gboland in Waugh and Words on July 3, 2019   It’s been an absolute pleasure to be the inaugural full time David Bradshaw Writer in Residence. I’ve been thrilled in so many ways and by so many aspects of this amazing project.

  • Leicester plays key role in BBC Secret Life of Sue Townsend Aged 68 programme

    Our University has played a key role in a new BBC programme on honorary graduate and Distinguished Honorary Fellow Sue Townsend, who died in 2014.

  • Local Politics in Leicester During the 1890s

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on April 29, 2015 ‘The Wyvern Smiles’ from ‘The Wyvern’, (Leicester, 20 November 1891).

  • Is it possible to cry a river?

    Musicians Arthur Hamilton, Justin Timberlake and unsympathetic people across the world have encouraged others to ‘cry me a river’, a put-down phrase to make light of people’s problems.

  • The many languages of Sue Townsend

    Posted by Simon Dixon in Library Special Collections on August 22, 2014 The Special Collections team has been joined for the last couple of weeks by Claire Preval , an undergraduate intern from the Department of the History of Art and Film.

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