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  • Breakthrough study uncovers origin of plant sperm

    A large international team of researchers has uncovered the origin of an ancient genetic mechanism needed for plant fertility

  • International tutors visit University to enhance English teaching

    The English Language Teaching Unit has organised a visit from a group of six English tutors from the Shanghai University of International Business and Economics (SUIBE) for a two week training course to develop their understanding of teaching English for...

  • Tuesday 23rd October Sol 76

    Posted by jbridges in Mars Science Laboratory Blog on October 23, 2012 We have reached the fourth scoop of material for CHEMIN and the SAM mass spectrometer, so steadily we are building analyses that will help us reach the goals of our mission.

  • About us

    Founded in 1995, ULAS have been providing archaeological services across England and Wales for over 25 years. Find out more about us.

  • History and campus

    See how far we’ve come since we were first founded as Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland University College in 1921 - from getting our Royal Charter in 1957 to the discovery of Richard III’s remains in 2012.

  • Dora's story 1: Living in Nazi Germany

    Living in Nazi Germany, offers a way in to Dora's life story through a series of ten extracts from the original interview.

  • 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.

  • £1.49 million funding to address inequalities in who attends museums – and who benefits from them

    Research Centre for Museums and Galleries (RCMG) at the University of Leicester awarded major research grant to explore how museums can reduce inequalities in who benefits from museums and deepen their contribution to society

  • Sue Shackleton

    The academic profile of Dr Sue Shackleton, Associate Professor at University of Leicester

  • Athena Swan

    Women are under-represented in science, the more senior the role the greater the deficit.  In some disciplines there is significant under-representation of women at all levels.

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