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  • Molecular and Cellular Sciences

    Module code: BS1081 This module will lay the groundwork, providing an understanding of how cells function, communicate, divide, and maintain themselves.

  • Molecular and Cellular Sciences

    Module code: BS1081 This module will lay the groundwork, providing an understanding of how cells function, communicate, divide, and maintain themselves.

  • Leicester engineer receives top award from HRH The Prince of Wales

    Mechanical Engineering student Abike Looi- Somoye has been presented with a national award by HRH The Prince of Wales at the annual Industrial Cadet Awards event in London.

  • Centre for Sustainable Resource Extraction

    Our vision is to carry out research that will ensure a sustainable and secure supply of Earth resources to society, whilst minimising the environmental footprint and maximising socio-economic benefit.

  • Bi-directional Extended Translation Projects

    Module code: TS7008 In this module, you'll have the opportunity to sharpen your skills in specialized translation between English and Arabic/Chinese.

  • Bi-directional Extended Translation Projects

    Module code: TS7008 In this module, you'll have the opportunity to sharpen your skills in specialized translation between English and Arabic/Chinese.

  • Bi-directional Extended Translation Projects

    Module code: TS7008 In this module, you'll have the opportunity to sharpen your skills in specialized translation between English and Arabic/Chinese.

  • Personal statements

    Personal statements: what they are, why they’re important and what to include and avoid - plus some suggestions from our admissions tutors.

  • Groundbreaking research identifies what makes human brains – and humans – unique in the animal world

    A neuroscientist at the University of Leicester has identified a fundamental difference between human and animal brains. This breakthrough, published today in the journal Cell, offers an explanation for what makes Homo sapiens so vastly different from even our nearest relatives.

  • Forests recovering from logging act as a source of carbon

    New study led by University of Leicester PhD student and Imperial College London researchers contradicts previous assumptions.

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