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  • Order and Disorder: International Relations from 1989 to the Present

    Module code: PL1016 1989 was the year that changed the world. Democracy returned to Brazil, mass political protest in China was violently suppressed, and South Africa began the process of moving away from apartheid.

  • Order and Disorder: International Relations from 1989 to the Present

    Module code: PL1016 1989 was the year that changed the world. Democracy returned to Brazil, mass political protest in China was violently suppressed, and South Africa began the process of moving away from apartheid.

  • Order and Disorder: International Relations 1989 - present

    Module code: PL1118 1989 was the year that changed the world. Democracy returned to Brazil, mass political protest in China was violently suppressed, and South Africa began the process of moving away from apartheid.

  • Local schoolchildren to board a steam train in the name of science

    Schoolchildren from the East Midlands will be jumping on board a steam train on Friday 13 March to perform a classic science experiment as part of a University project organised by Dr Emma Chung from the Department of Cardiovascular Sciences to mark the first day of...

  • University shines a light on careers in the mental health sector

    A Leicester scheme encouraging young people to consider a career in the mental health sector is celebrating its achievements this weekend

  • Vacation placements

    A number of our students have been fortunate enough to gain from vacation placements while at Leicester.

  • National Conference Celebrates Record Attendance in Leicester

    A remarkable 552 delegates gathered in Leicester for the 19th Annual UK Clinical Research Facility (UKCRF) Network Conference, setting a new attendance record for the national event.

  • Student nurse clinches prestigious award

    Amber Fletcher from the University of Leicester has won the Student Nurse of the Year Mental Health category at the 2024 Student Nursing Times Awards

  • 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.

  • Professor features on Songs of Praise

    Professor Martin Barstow (pictured), Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Strategic Science Projects and Director, Leicester Institute of Space & Earth Observation features in this weekend’s Songs of Praise.

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