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  • AI and robots in space showcased by DriverLeics Team at UK in Space Festival

    Computer scientists from the University of Leicester spoke to the public about the importance of AI and robotics in space exploration

  • Andrew Dunn: Page 169

    Academic Librarian.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • The need to forge new models of international partnership

    Henrietta O’Connor shares the University of Leicester's international partnership model built on complementary areas of expertise, identifying shared aims, and finding areas of commonality.

  • Psychology Offer Holder Day

    Find out what it’s like to study Psychology at the University of Leicester. Learn about our accredited courses and chat with our staff and students.

  • A legal war is no less lethal.

    Posted by Helen Dexter in I love to doubt as well as know: A blog about teaching and politics on July 8, 2016 The question of the legality of the war in Iraq was, quite deliberately, beyond the scope of Chilcot Enquiry and the report published yesterday makes no direct...

  • Scientists investigate if red grape chemical can keep bowel cancer at bay

    Trial led by University of Leicester scientists is giving participants resveratrol as a potential prevention drug for bowel cancer.

  • US election data sets

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on January 13, 2025 Covering 2000-2016. Recently released by Library of Congress data package  on data.labs.loc.

  • Study suggests athletes and military at risk of heat stroke could benefit from leaky gut therapy

    The health food product zinc carnosine may have value for athletes – such as those competing in the Rio Olympics - and prevent heat stroke in military personnel, according to research involving our University.

  • West Antarctic Ice Sheet loss over the last 11000 years shown in new study

    An international team of researchers led by British Antarctic Survey (BAS) and involving our University has shown that wind-driven incursions of warm water forced the retreat of glaciers in West Antarctica during the past 11,000 years.

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