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  • New genetic test for deadly disease to be explored in University research programme

    A new genetic test developed by experts from the University of Leicester could be introduced into NHS screening pathways to target those most at risk of abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA).

  • Sue Page

    The academic profile of Mrs Sue Page, Administrator to BHF Chair of Cardiac Surgery at University of Leicester

  • Introducing PhySoc: Our Physics Society

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 2 October 2020 University of Leicester’s Physics Society (PhySoc) is a student group that aims to foster an active social side to the Physics degree course with lots of social and academic events throughout...

  • George Davies Centre

    Completed in September 2016, our state-of-the-art George Davies Centre combines world-leading medical research and education under our solar-panelled roof.

  • Prime Minister awards outstanding Leicestershire volunteers

    Prime Minister awards outstanding Leicestershire volunteers Clive Ruggles Points of Light|Emeritus Professor Clive Ruggles from the University of Leicester and Dr Sue Hills are recognised for raising awareness of stalking and coercive control The Prime Minister has...

  • Brussels Street Lamp Museum

    A blog post from the School of Museum Studies at the University of Leicester about the Brussels Street Lamp Museum

  • School of Biological Sciences

    The School of Biological Sciences at the University of Leicester is globally recognised for excellence in genetics.

  • Free online course offers unique insights into the time of Richard III

    As the second anniversary of the reinterment of Richard III approaches in March, our University is relaunching its highly popular online course that explores what it was really like to live in the world of the last Plantagenet King.

  • Athena Swan

    Women are under-represented in science, the more senior the role the greater the deficit.  In some disciplines there is significant under-representation of women at all levels.

  • Research shows higher rates of stillbirth and neonatal death for those living in deprived areas, minority ethnic groups and twin pregnancies

    People living in the UK’s most deprived areas, minority ethnic groups and those with twin pregnancies all continue to experience higher rates of stillbirth and neonatal death according to new research from the MBRRACE-UK team at the University of Leicester.

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