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  • Another Doctoral Grant success for School of Education

    Keke Zhang of the School of Education has been awarded a 2015 TOEFL Doctoral Research Grant for her research into the development and validation of a rating scale for assessing argumentative essays written by Chinese undergraduates in English programmes.

  • University figures feature in Most Influential People in Leicestershire list

    The Leicester Mercury has recently published its Most Influential People in Leicestershire 2016 brochure, which features staff, alumni, honorary graduates and others associated with the University of Leicester.

  • 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.

  • Two Leicester archaeologists win prestigious Philip Leverhulme Prize

    Two academics from the University of Leicester’s School of Archaeology and Ancient History have each been awarded a prestigious Philip Leverhulme Prize.

  • Project updates

    News and updates from the Insular Manuscripts team including workshops and involvement in major British Library exhibitions.

  • 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.

  • Leicester health researcher recognised with NIHR Senior Investigator Award

    Professor Gerry McCann has been awarded a prestigious National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Senior Investigator award to advance his healthcare work

  • The Cinematic Musée Imaginaire of spatial cultural differences [CineMuseSpace]

    This project uses cinematic representations of space from films to undertake a cross cultural study of space.

  • Engineers measure Big Bens bong

    Department of Engineering has, for the first time ever, vibration-mapped the famous London bell Big Ben in order to reveal why it produces its distinct harmonious tone.

  • Keeping it Simples

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on May 20, 2020 I am sure I have quoted Alexander Orlov, the world’s most famous Meerkat, on this blog before. Quoted his passion for things ‘simples’. Cutting out the complexity.

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