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  • Provost and Deputy Vice-Chancellor

    Find out more about our Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Head of the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities.

  • Angie Pears

    Angie has been instrumental in embedding and positioning Equality, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) at the heart of the University's activities and strategy.

  • Universities and colleges receive 245 million to tackle sexual harassment

    HEFCE (Higher Education Funding Council for England) has awarded grants to over 60 projects in universities – including University of Leicester - and colleges across the country which address concerns about sexual violence and harassment on campus.

  • Sarah Inskip

    Information and contact details for Dr Sarah Inskip, UKRI Future Leaders Fellow at the University of Leicester.

  • Breakthrough in diabetes management?

    Our world-leading academics are investigating how supporting weight loss can help control blood glucose.

  • Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Lei

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Computer Science with Cyber Security BSc

    Advance your computing skills with specialist knowledge in cybersecurity attacks and defence systems, ethical hacking and data-driven AI systems – from foundational methods to secure software development.

  • Gibson Burrell

    The World that Management Made Posted by Gibson Burrell in School of Business Blog on April 20, 2016 Robert MacFarlane’s excellent piece on the ‘Anthropocene’ age in a recent issue of The Guardian deserves attention in a number of ways.

  • Affective Digital Histories: An AHRC-funded research project

    Learn more about the Centre for New Writing's eight commissioned pieces exploring the afterlife of industrial buildings in Leicester and Glossop, as well as relationships between people who might have used them.

  • New research sheds light on how reward-induced behaviour in the brain may be controlled

    A new study has shed light on how reward-associated behaviour can be controlled by different groups of neurons in the brain.

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