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  • Science 2: Mechanics

    Module code: FS0012 In this module you will learn how to describe and explain the motion of bodies subject to forces, including a focus on Newton’s Laws of motion and their application in various scenarios.

  • Gender and Society

    Module code: SY2094 In this module you'll explore key concepts, issues and debates in the sociology of gender and the broader field of gender studies.

  • Gender and Society

    Module code: SY2094 In this module you'll explore key concepts, issues and debates in the sociology of gender and the broader field of gender studies.

  • Gender and Society

    Module code: SY2094 In this module you'll explore key concepts, issues and debates in the sociology of gender and the broader field of gender studies.

  • 1,800 year-old evidence of Roman worship found in Leicester Cathedral dig

    University of Leicester Archaeological Services uncover evidence of a cellar and altar stone from the Roman period thought to be a private shrine or cult room, suggesting the site of Leicester Cathedral has seen religious observance for nearly 1,800 years

  • How to submit an appeal

    If you decide that you have eligible grounds for appeal you should complete and submit an appeals form with supporting documentary evidence.  Review the What is an Academic Appeal? section of our webpages to find out more about grounds for appeal.

  • News archive 2019

    Read news stories from Leicester Law School in 2019.

  • Cybervault- How is the US government involved in cyberhacking/ defence and war?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on April 8, 2016 National Security Archive based at George Washington University has just launched this new specialist site to reveal and monitor the activities of the US government concerning cyberspace.

  • Space technology solutions for urban transport

    Space technology is increasingly being used to provide solutions to problems faced by all sorts of industries.

  • New research on the Caribbeans largest concentration of indigenous preColumbian rock art

    New research by academics from our university and the British Museum working with colleagues from the British Geological Survey and Cambridge University outlines the science behind the largest concentration of indigenous pre-Columbian rock art in the Caribbean.

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