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  • Trusha Lakhani

    Trusha Lakhani is an award-winning business owner, fractional CFO, Non-Executive Director and business coach who has spent her career helping companies grow, restructure and prepare for sale.

  • Artistic University porters brush with success

    University porter Megan McMullan has an amazing artistic talent which is beginning to get her noticed.

  • Culture and politics of vengeance to be explored at conference

    Topics ranging from revenge porn and terrorism, to vengeance in exploitation films, will be discussed at ‘Reflections on Revenge: a conference on the culture and politics of vengeance’ on Friday 4 September 2015 at the University’s award-winning College Court Conference...

  • Paediatric intensive care outcomes remain good despite poor staffing ratios

    Mortality rates in children’s intensive care units across the country remain very low, despite only 15% of them meeting recommended nurse staffing levels, a new report by the universities of Leicester and Leeds has said.

  • Projects

    The Library is currently involved in two National Lottery Heritage Fund projects being led by our Archives and Special Collections team. Our History and Unlocking our Sound Heritage in partnership with the British Library.

  • University mathematicians calculate how Foxes won the English Premier League

    Mathematicians at the University have generated the perfect formula to describe the historic achievement of Leicester City Football Club who won the English Premier League with 5000-1 odds at the start of the season.

  • Leicester lecturer turns spotlight on British country houses Caribbean and East Indian connections

    On 22 October, starting at 6.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 79

    Academic Librarian.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Global COVID-19 study finds higher infection risk was main driver of ethnic inequality

    A major new global study has found that higher rates of severe illness and death among ethnic minority groups during the pandemic was largely driven by a greater risk of infection.

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