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  • First glimpse into a vital developmental milestone opens new healthcare possibilities

    University of Leicester scientist develops first multiscale computer model that captures aspects of human gastrulation - the process that leads to the development of tissues and organs.

  • Opportunity to study and work in Hong Kong

    The University of Leicester School of Business offers an exciting partnership with Lingnan University, Hong Kong allowing you to study in two cities, gain two degrees and numerous international work opportunities.

  • A new potential treatment pathway for cardiovascular disease

    A collaborative study involving scientists from the University of Leicester has shown, for the first time, that a protein expressed in a subset of immune cells contributes towards the build-up of fatty deposits in arteries, which leads to cardiovascular disease.

  • Open access deal with Springer Nature

    Announcement of the University of Leicester's new Open Access deal with Springer Nature

  • Fundraising success for University facial hair

    Students and staff at the University of Leicester have raised more than £7,000 for men's health causes by growing moustaches as part of the annual international Movember campaign.

  • About

    The Carceral Archipelago is a €1.5m European Research Council funded project, running from 2013-18. Directed by Professor Clare Anderson, a team of researchers and postgraduate students  are working on a global history of penal colonies, 1415-1960.

  • Time of day matters for breast cancer treatment: new study

    Risk of developing breast shrinkage (atrophy) after radiotherapy can be affected by the time of day the patient is treated and their genetics.

  • Pasting as plain text

    Learn how to paste as plain text within Sitecore.

  • Alec Jeffreys Forensic Genomics Unit

    Find out more about the Alec Jeffreys Genomics Unit at the University of Leicester.

  • What makes some people simply able to carry on in the face of adversity

    The ability to ‘Keep Calm and Carry On’ could explain why some people suffer less depression and anxiety when faced with adversity, research has discovered.

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