Search

11677 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • A birds eye view

    A PhD student at our University has taken his passion for photography to new heights with awe-inspiring pictures of our city’s landmarks.

  • New grant to speed up bowel cancer diagnosis

    Scientists from Leicester, working with Edinburgh, have been awarded a grant of almost £25,000 from Bowel Cancer UK and Beating Bowel Cancer to investigate whether it’s possible to find DNA from cancer cells in stool samples.

  • Music and street food on offer at Leicesters new Grub Club

    Have you had a stressful day? Do you like street food and music? If the answer to either of these questions is yes, then you should check out Leicester’s brand new ‘Grub Club’- an exciting new opportunity for staff and students to combat stress with tasty treats and music...

  • Leicester expert to discuss Obesity Paradox on BBC Radio 4

    Professor Gavin Murphy (pictured) from our Department of Cardiovascular Sciences will be appearing on BBC Radio 4: Inside Health on Tuesday 18 July discussing his research into the Obesity Paradox.

  • Leicester academic to publish translated book looking at the development of medicines

    A book, translated by an academic from the University’s Department of Cancer Studies, which looks into the process of drug development will be published in July 2017.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 104

    Academic Librarian.

  • Research

    This page contains information about GEM's grants, impact, and publications.

  • Advisory service supported almost 1,800 Leicestershire organisations in bid to be more sustainable

    A year-long business advisory service run by the University of Leicester supported almost 1,800 organisations looking to become more sustainable.

  • Building work begins on 430000squarefoot Bible Museum

    The eight-storey, 430,000-square-foot Museum of the Bible took a giant step toward its 2017 opening in Washington, D.C., beginning with surgical demolition of a 1982 addition to the historical building that will be reinvented as an international Bible museum.

  • Learn about cutting-edge advances in crime solving and forensic science

    The latest advances in forensic science and how it can be used to solve crimes will be explored as part of a free online course offered by the University in partnership with FutureLearn, which gives people the chance to learn directly from professional criminologists.

Back to top
MENU