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  • The baseball cap: a symbol of pathological consumption?

    Read the article The baseball cap: a symbol of pathological consumption? This is part of the Social Worlds project at the University of Leicester.

  • Adam Kay, Russell Kane and Dame Maggie Aderin-Pocock headline 2024 Literary Leicester festival

    Literary Leicester, the University of Leicester’s annual free literature festival, will return next month.

  • Careers

    As a Leicester Geography postgraduate, we will help you prepare for your future career.

  • Physics and Astronomy February 2021 Digest

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 1 March 2021 Two months in to 2021, and our Leicester Physics community remains distributed far and wide across the UK and beyond.

  • Conversations with… Prof. Richard Alexander

    Conversations with... Prof. Richard Alexander

  • Tropical phages

    Tropical phages/temperature dependent bacteriophages switch between lysogenic and lytic phases. At the university, research has been done on the tropical pathogen Burkholderia pseudomallei which can cause melioidosis

  • Leicester astronomers comment as Juno arrives at Jupiter

    After an almost five-year journey to the solar system’s largest planet, NASA's Juno spacecraft successfully entered Jupiter’s orbit this morning during a 35-minute engine burn.  Confirmation that the burn had completed was received on Earth at 8:53 pm.

  • Satellite project will monitor Kenyas forests in near realtime

    Leicester researchers will be travelling to Kenya from 25 – 29 April to kick off a new satellite project that aims to monitor the world’s forests in near real-time.

  • Animals in research resources

    Browse resources and links relating to the research conducted in the Division of Biomedical Services.

  • Students film breathtaking images of Earth using high altitude weather balloon

    Physics students have captured breathtaking images of the Earth’s stratosphere using a high altitude weather balloon. The unmanned balloon and sensor payload reached an altitude of 23.6km, putting it at 1.7 times the altitude ceiling of a 747 airliner.

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