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  • Event to explore secrets of the dark web

    Secrets of the elusive and mysterious ‘Dark Web’ and the national strategic response to it will be revealed at a free public event at our University on Thursday 16 February.

  • Publications and resources

    Articles I. Y. Tyukin, T. Tyukina, D. van Helden, Z. Zheng, E. M. Mirkes, O.J. Sutton, Q. Zhou, A. N. Gorban, P. Allison, 2024 (Jan.) Weakly Supervised Learners for Correction of AI Errors with Provable Performance Guarantees, arXiv. 2402.0089. DOI: 10.48550/arXiv.2402.

  • 2015 in news - a selection of key stories from across the year

    Now that 2015 has come to a close, catch up with some of the key University news stories from the past year.

  • Local meeting of the minds leads to creative triumph

    Following the successful Journeys in Translation event hosted by the University's Centre for Translation and Interpreting Studies (LeCTIS) last year, a group of translating students at our University have worked closely with local poet Pam Thompson to provide their...

  • Post-War history exhibition concludes

    The Oral History of Post-War Leicester 1945-1962 project is coming to an end and has marked this with an afternoon exhibition at the Newarke Houses Museum in Leicester.

  • Learning support

    Postgraduate students have access to all of the University’s support services, with support for your welfare and mental health, as well as counselling and disability services.

  • Leicester academic to provide legal and ethical advice on museum closures in sector

    An academic from our School of Law will be providing ethical and legal advice on museum closures as part of a working group set up to draft guidance for museum staff and governing bodies.

  • Centre for Endangered Archaeology and Heritage

    Academic research centre support primary research on archaeology and heritage and projects focused on impact and capacity building.

  • British Abolitionists and Protestant Millennialism 1770-1840

    Leverhulme Research Fellowship September 2012 - August 2013 Professor John Coffey Why did British abolitionists come to believe that the abolition of slavery was necessary, possible and even inevitable? After all, slavery was not only an integral part of the imperial economy;...

  • Harnessing the ‘wisdom of crowds’ can help combat antibiotic over prescription

    A new study has demonstrated that using  the ‘wisdom of crowds’ (also known as collective intelligence) of three or more medical prescribers, can improve decisions about antibiotic prescribing and help combat rising levels of antibiotic resistance.

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