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  • April 2022 newsletter

    Dear Patient and Carers, It’s lovely to say ‘hello’ . Spring is on the way and new life is bursting and blooming all around. Currently, the world can appear to have spun out of control, things can appear uncertain and unknown.

  • Network Participants

    Meet the team involved in this exciting international research network brought together to develop our understanding of the historical, cultural, political and socioeconomic contexts of crime in the Caribbean.

  • Keele University

    A page describing the collections from Keele University that the UOSH Midlands Hub preserved.

  • Colleagues remember Lucy

    Lucy’s recent and former colleagues have shared some memories below: “I knew Lucy for 17 years, meeting her for the first time when the careers service was based in College House and liking her immediately as she was so friendly and warm-hearted.

  • Sarah Gabbott

    The academic profile of Professor Sarah Gabbott, Professor of Palaeontology at University of Leicester

  • Recent actions from UCU: statement

    In response to recent actions from UCU, the University of Leicester is today releasing the following statement.

  • Leicester geologist features in international research publication

    The work of Leicester geologist Richard Walker features in a new online publication by The Geological Society of America. Dr Walker, lecturer in structural geology, is among a number of academics whose research is featured here.

  • Developmental genetics for higher education

    If you're studying towards a degree, we've got useful academic content on developmental genetics, supplied by the genetics department at The University of Leicester.

  • University marks Prematurity Awareness Month by encouraging schools to take up the Prem Aware Award to support children born early

    Research undertaken by experts from the University of Leicester is helping to support parents and teachers of children born prematurely

  • Genes for learning and memory are 650 million years old, study shows

    A team of scientists led by researchers from the University of Leicester have discovered that the genes required for learning, memory, aggression and other complex behaviours originated around 650 million years ago.

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