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  • Richard III Geneticist leads DNA search to identify the man who shaped early America

    The University of Leicester geneticist who led the DNA identification of the ‘The King under the car park’ –Richard III – has been called upon to help identify the headless remains believed to be those of a man ‘who shaped early America’.

  • Keeping calm during exam season

    The Students’ Union are laying on a full programme of exciting events for the upcoming weeks to help students stay calm and relaxed as exam season approaches.

  • Publications

    Browse the publications written by academics where the Advanced Imaging Facility at the University of Leicester has been of use.

  • The Leicester Employability Day

    Find out more about the Leicester Employability Day which may be of particular interest to young Black people of African, Caribbean and Dual Heritage.

  • New liquid biopsy could help identify advanced breast cancer patients who would benefit from a change in treatment

    A novel blood test that measures genetic changes in circulating cancer DNA could help identify patients with metastatic breast cancer who could benefit from a change of treatment, new research has found.

  • News and events

    Latest news and events for the Centre for Rights and Equality in Health Law

  • Advanced Imaging Facility (AIF)

    The Advanced Imaging Facility is part of Core Biotechnology Services and is the open access light microscopy facility in the College of Life Sciences.

  • Friends of the Garden

    Learn how to become a Friend of the Garden and help to promote and support the development of the Garden's plant collections and amenities.

  • Leicester Cathedral dig finds coffin of asylum surgeon

    University of Leicester archaeologists have found the coffin of the first resident medical officer for the Leicestershire and Rutland County Lunatic Asylum in 1836.

  • 10th November 2017 Sol 1871 – Scottish Quadrangle on Mars

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on November 10, 2017 The field area for Curiosity along its traverse (currently nearly 18 km) is divided into a series of map qaudrangles. Each of these has outcrop and feature names based on a region of Earth e.g.

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