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  • Thomas Schalch

    The academic profile of Thomas Schalch, Professor of Molecular and Structural Biology at University of Leicester

  • Managerial Economics

    Module code: EC3071 This module explores how firms make managerial decisions that affect organisations and individuals in the working world.

  • The Geography of the Criminal Corpse: Magic, therapies and bodily pieces across Europe. By Francesca

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on January 19, 2016   I have been involved in the first two years of the project as a postdoctoral researcher working on the medico-magical employment of the criminal corpse’s pieces: hands, fingers,...

  • Leaving the University

    Non-payment of fees could ultimately result in you being removed from your course. Contacting us early on means we have more time to work with you through any financial issues you may be experiencing.

  • RNA studies advance holds out hope for cancer drug development

    An international research team led by our University has made a breakthrough advance that could pave a new route for the development of anti-cancer drugs.

  • Past events

    Lear more about rhw Leicestershire Healthcare Inequalities Improvement Doctoral Training Programme past events

  • University renews pledge for diversity in space

    The University of Leicester has today (Tuesday) reaffirmed its commitment to driving diversity in the UK space industry, following publication of the 2020 Space Census.

  • Chaplaincy to the University of Leicester

    The University of Leicester's Chaplaincy is a welcome place for students and staff of all faiths and none. The team offer advice, support and host a wide range of events.

  • Facilities and Services

    ECMC support service  The Leicester Experimental Cancer Medicine Centre (ECMC) is jointly funded by Cancer Research UK and the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR).

  • How hungry bacteria sense nutrients in their environment

    Researchers have shed new light on how bacteria sense nutrients in their environment - which could provide important knowledge in the development of drugs and antibiotics to combat a range of diseases including tuberculosis.

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