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  • Art and sociology help to reveal lives of British South Asian Women

    Leicester sociologists will collaborate with a local artist to bring new insights to their research into the experiences of migrant communities in the UK.

  • Research identifies new family of marine ‘megaphages’

    Dr Andrew Millard, Associate Professor of Bacteriophage Bioinformatics at the University of Leicester and corresponding author for the study published in ISME Communications, said: “From our previous work on cyanophages, we know phages have important roles in biogeochemical...

  • Leicester academic to appear on BBC Radio 4 to discuss celebrated American author J D Salinger

    A University of Leicester lecturer in American Literature will be exploring the English influences on J. D. Salinger's work on BBC Radio 4 later this month. Dr Sarah Graham, of the School of English, will feature in 'J. D.

  • Pro Bono

    The Leicester Law School pro bono groups are an excellent way to prepare for a career in the legal profession. Find out more about the two strands of pro bono work of which you can be a part when you study with us.

  • 19th Octobe 2016 Sol 1495

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on October 19, 2016 Curiosity has been drilling at Sabina as we continue our Murray formation investigations. Meanwhile Trace Gas Orbiter has successfully been placed in orbit.

  • jbridges: Page 11

    This blog is a record of my experiences and work during the Mars Science Laboratory mission, from the preparation, landing on August 5th 2012 Pacific Time, and onwards...I will also post updates about our other Mars work on meteorites, ExoMars and new missions.

  • Archaeologists discover rare evidence of Late Roman official in Leicester

    Archaeologists from University of Leicester Archaeological Services (ULAS) have recently excavated a Late Roman cemetery at Western Road in Leicester’s West End and amongst the 83 skeletons recorded by the team, one burial is proving to be very exciting.

  • Wednesday 9th Jan. 2013 Sol 153

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on January 14, 2013 Another first for Curiosity’s instruments. We have deployed the brush (which is a rotating implement on the robotic arm) for the first time.

  • Leicester mathematicians working with geoscientists from Weatherford give the possibility to see structures deeply in the Earth

    Mathematicians from our Department of Mathematics and geologists from Weatherford, which provides technologies and services to the oil and gas industry, have developed a new software tool for visualising the structure of the Earth deep underground.

  • Workshops

    A description of the workshops to be held at the MREM Conference 2023

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