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  • New edition of book detailing the architecture of University of Leicester published

    The architectural histories of the University of Leicester and De Montfort University are detailed side by side in a new book by a respected architecture expert and graduate of Leicester.

  • University to hold dedication event for new music-themed sculpture

    A dedication event for a new sculpture is to be held on our University's new public communal square. The sculpture ‘Adagio’ will be officially revealed by artist Mr John Sydney Carter and its donor Dr Adrian Weston MBE in a ceremony on Friday 31st March.

  • University of Leicester lecturer scoops prestigious law prize

    Dr Sarina Landefeld has been recognised for her research on the laws of war and armed conflict.

  • Contact the Leicester Medical Society

    Find out how to get in touch with the Leicester Medical Society.

  • Italy Study Trip

    Module code: HA2307 (double module) In April, our subsidised Year 2 Italy Trip module will take you to Rome, Siena and Florence.

  • Minerology

    Module code: GL1015 This module consists of a series of workshops that teach you how to describe minerals by examining thin sections of rock with a transmitted light microscope.

  • Leicester Oral History Archive collection

    The Leicester Oral History Archive is an extensive collection of over 500 interviews with a wide range of interview topics such as health, childhood, education, housing and many others. Learn more about the project.

  • Everywhere and Nowhere: exploring histories of disability across the National Trust

    National Trust and University of Leicester launch new film to explore fascinating, previously untold stories of disability from the Trust’s sites and collections

  • Akoya PhenoImager slide scanner

    The PerkinElmer Vectra Polaris slide scanner can be found in the Advanced Imaging Facility. Learn more about it.

  • Better peatland management could cut half a billion tonnes of carbon

    However, because large populations rely on these peatlands for their livelihoods, it may not be realistic to expect all agricultural peatlands to be fully returned to their natural condition in the near future.

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