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  • Professor Richard Thomas and Dr Naoise Mac Sweeney go 'Digging for Britain' on BBC4

    Professor Richard Thomas from our School of Archaeology and Ancient History features on tonight's episode of Digging for Britain as series 2 programme 8 in the popular BBC4 archaeology series features our research-led training excavation at Bradgate Park,...

  • About

    The University Library holds internationally important collections of rare books, manuscripts and archives from as early as the twelfth century.

  • Research

    The Department of Engineering at the University of Leicester is internationally renowned for the quality of its research.

  • 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.

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 103

    Academic Librarian.

  • 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...

  • Ecuadorian thoughts on religion, power and the subaltern classes

    Posted by Christian De Vito in Carceral Archipelago on July 10, 2016 The Iglesia de la Merced , in Quito, was built in 1737 on the remains of the original church that dated from 1538 – four years after the foundation of the city.

  • Support for Staff and Students

    Advice and support available from the University of Leicester Library to support staff and research students with systematic reviews.

  • Skin swabs could detect COVID-19

    COVID-19 could be detected through non-invasive skin swab samples, new research published by the Universities of Leicester, Surrey and Manchester has revealed today.

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