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  • Biological Sciences with Foundation Year BSc

    If you would love to study Biological Sciences here at Leicester, but your A-level subjects don’t match our entry criteria, or you don’t quite have the entry requirements to get in, this degree is your bridge to making it happen.

  • Percy Gee Building

    Percy Gee is open from 08:00 to 17:00 Monday to Friday where social seating spaces can be found in the following locations.  Common Room The Student Union Common Room is based in the lower ground floor of the building.

  • Ceramics research laboratory

    Our ceramics laboratory can be used for the preparation of a range of archaeological and geological materials for their use in transmitted microscopy.

  • The Latin World: Ancient, Medieval and Modern

    Module code: HS2027 The Latin world is deeply ingrained within our own culture and language, and this module explores how this came to be.

  • The Latin World: Ancient, Medieval and Modern

    Module code: HS2027 The Latin world is deeply ingrained within our own culture and language, and this module explores how this came to be.

  • The Latin World: Ancient, Medieval and Modern

    Module code: HS2027 The Latin world is deeply ingrained within our own culture and language, and this module explores how this came to be.

  • Attenborough Arboretum

    Learn more about the Attenborough Arboretum at the University of Leicester.

  • VisiTech Infinity3 confocal laser microscope

    Learn more about the VisiTech Infinity3 confocal laser microscope found in the Advanced Imaging Facility.

  • Media spotlight on Engineering Building roof project

    The project to replace the roof and glazed facades of our world-famous Engineering Building and preserve its heritage has been the subject of an in-depth feature in Construction Manager Magazine.

  • Medical Biosciences (Microbiology) MBiolSci

    Infectious diseases are responsible for a third of all deaths and are a major cause of death in infants and young children. The sheer diversity of pathogens and the exotic mechanisms they have evolved to escape the human immune system make them a fascinating topic to study.

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