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  • British-built satellite launches to map Earth’s forests in 3D for the first time with Leicester expertise

    A satellite developed by British academics and engineers, including expertise from the University of Leicester, is set to become the first in the world to measure accurately the condition and carbon mass of the Earth’s forests from space.

  • Student FAQs

    Do you have some questions about studying Natural Sciences? We asked some of our students to answer some frequently asked questions around studying at the University of Leicester.

  • Neisseria meningitidis

    Neisseria meningitidis, meningitis, meningitis awareness, meningococcus, gram-negative, pathogen, microbiology, nasopharynx, septicaemia, vaccine, vaccination, ACWY, phase variation, genetics, genome, N. lactamica

  • Keeping our data safe

    The shape of the next generation of data-driven technologies will depend upon how we address concerns about the security and integrity of data today, a University of Leicester scientist will argue at the GREAT Festival of Innovation in Hong Kong.

  • Exoplanets and Planet Formation

    The last few years have seen an explosion in our knowledge of extra-solar planets, and we now understand that most, if not all stars host planetary systems.

  • Microbiologist honoured with bug named after him

    Microbiologist Bill Grant (pictured), Emeritus Professor in the Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation has a new honour to add alongside his career accolades - he has a bug named after him.

  • Publications

    The publications released by The Centre of Landscape and Climate Research for academic purposes.

  • European Working Group on Labour Law

    The University of Leicester's European Working Group on Labour Law site for academic learning.

  • New approach provides potential vaccine and treatment for Alzheimer’s

    A promising new approach to potentially treat Alzheimer’s disease – and also vaccinate against it – has been developed by a team of UK and German scientists.

  • Wind turbine remains may be among ‘most surprising’ fossils for far future generations, palaeontologists say

    University of Leicester palaeontologists publishing new book on technofossils suggest that wind turbine blades, made from difficult to recycle materials, may be among the most surprising fossils found by future palaeontologists

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