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  • Leicester artist begins new project inspired by Universitys animal bones archive

    Artist Jo Dacombe is immersing herself within the Bone Laboratory in the School of Archaeology and Ancient History to understand how archaeologists generate stories about past human and animal relationships from the fragments of bones that are recovered through excavation.

  • A Catalyst for Change

    An innovative project to take museum collections out to those communities which the museum service had failed to reach

  • Participating in care: Midwifery practice 1

    Module code: MW1011 This module is facilitated using a combination of lectures, online learning packages, clinical skills / simulation workshops and clinical practice and is where you will learn to participate and initiate care and support women throughout their pregnancy,...

  • Leading thinker on female homosexuality in Muslim communities to give public talk

    The latest trends in the study of homosexuality and migration will be explored in a free lecture taking place on 25 November between 5.30 and 7pm in Ken Edwards Lecture Theatre 3.

  • Crime writer and creator of Inspector Morse dies

    The University has learnt of the death of the author Colin Dexter, most famous for creating the character of Inspector Morse and the series of thirteen novels that he features in.

  • Do we really get what we pay for?

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on January 26, 2017 Donald Trump and Brexit have both been capturing the headlines of late. In a democratic process the USA voted for Trump as President and the UK decided to leave the European Union.

  • 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.

  • International

    Welcoming international students, how to apply for a visa and scholarships on offer.

  • Holocaust Memorial Day lecture to inaugurate new Erasmus partnership between our University and the University of Rostock

    The origins of Nazi genocide will be explored at our University's annual Holocaust Memorial Day lecture at 6:00pm on Tuesday 24 January 2017.

  • Publications

    Members of the Centre for Endangered Archaeology and Heritage publish regularly on a wide variety of topics related to archaeology, heritage, post-conflict ethics, and methods for the protection and conservation of heritage.

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