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  • Living in Towns: Archaeological Approaches to Medieval Urbanism

    Module: AR2034  What did towns look like after Roman decline? When do we see a ‘rebirth’ of towns? Were medieval towns heavily fortified? How clean were medieval towns and households? Were medieval towns dominated by religious structures? These are...

  • The EASY-AS Trial

    Find out more about the The EASY-AS Trial, conducted at the University of Leicester.

  • New Athena SWAN awards for University of Leicester recognise continued commitment to gender equality

    First institutional Athena SWAN Silver Award and two new departmental Bronze awards for Leicester

  • 2015 in news - a selection of key stories from across the year

    Now that 2015 has come to a close, catch up with some of the key University news stories from the past year.

  • Local meeting of the minds leads to creative triumph

    Following the successful Journeys in Translation event hosted by the University's Centre for Translation and Interpreting Studies (LeCTIS) last year, a group of translating students at our University have worked closely with local poet Pam Thompson to provide their...

  • Publications and resources

    Articles I. Y. Tyukin, T. Tyukina, D. van Helden, Z. Zheng, E. M. Mirkes, O.J. Sutton, Q. Zhou, A. N. Gorban, P. Allison, 2024 (Jan.) Weakly Supervised Learners for Correction of AI Errors with Provable Performance Guarantees, arXiv. 2402.0089. DOI: 10.48550/arXiv.2402.

  • About us

    The Centre for Urban History (CUH) at The University of Leicester has an international reputation in study of towns and cities, producing research that has a global reach.

  • Journaling into the unknown by Isoken Igbinovia

    Posted by apatel in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on June 14, 2019   Posted on behalf of Isoken Igbinovia, Psychology Graduate and Accelerate Your Career Intern.

  • Harnessing the ‘wisdom of crowds’ can help combat antibiotic over prescription

    A new study has demonstrated that using  the ‘wisdom of crowds’ (also known as collective intelligence) of three or more medical prescribers, can improve decisions about antibiotic prescribing and help combat rising levels of antibiotic resistance.

  • Ian Clark

    Ian is professor of employment relations in the school of management and deputy director of the centre for sustainable work and employment futures which is funded by the ESRC and MRC.

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