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  • Expedition 320T: Seatrials

    20 January – 5 March 2009 Expedition 320T started in January 2009 and tested all of the scientific and technical equipment on board the JOIDES Resolution following its time in dry dock.

  • Researcher publishes parliamentary report on the rise of fake news

    Katie Raymer, who is studying for a PhD in our Department of Physics and Astronomy, has co-authored a report as part of her STFC internship with the Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology examining how people access news and information and the rise of fake news.

  • Oor Willy

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 15, 2014 Oor Willy, Your Willy, A’body’s Willy The National Library of Scotland has launched the Oor Wullie’s guide website for children.

  • Fiendish Friday Quiz #5

    A fifth Evelyn Waugh quiz, taken From the Evelyn Waugh Newsletter Vol. 24 No. 1

  • CCTV privacy notice

    Learn more about the data and policies in place regarding CCTV footage on University of Leicester campus.

  • Wavelength-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (WDXS)

    Here at The University of Leicester, we provide relevant equipment for students, including the Wavelength-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (WDXS or WDS).

  • New project to collect evidence of modern slavery among adult websites

    Adult service websites and their users have a key role to play in preventing modern slavery, according to a leading criminologist from the University of Leicester.

  • 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.

  • University of Leicester staff blogs School of English ‘Untouchable’ works to be investigated at Univ

    School of English Centre for New Writing Untouchable Dalit Literature

  • 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

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