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  • John Bonner

    It is, with much regret that we have learned of the death of John Bonner who held numerous senior roles in the University from the 1960s until his retirement in 1996. Professor Peter Jackson writes: John graduated in economics from the University of Hull in 1954.

  • Xiao Chen

    The academic profile of Dr Xiao Chen, Lecturer at University of Leicester

  • 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.

  • Breakthrough in diabetes management?

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

  • Shirley Sze

    The academic profile of Dr Shirley Sze, NIHR Academic clinical lecturer in Cardiology at University of Leicester

  • Getting stuck into mucus to find new treatments for severe asthma

    Leicester is among an international group of experts in respiratory medicine to receive funding to better understand how mucus is controlled in the lungs and how this contributes to severe asthma

  • Sue Ambler

    The academic profile of Dr Sue Ambler, Associate Professor for Healthcare Programme Development at University of Leicester

  • Speaker of the House of Commons to share insights at Leicester

    Speaker of the House of Commons the Rt Hon. John Bercow MP will be welcomed to campus on Friday 27 October, where he will share his unique insight into the workings of Parliament with students and staff.

  • Professor John Bridges involved in two missions to Mars

    An exploratory mission to Mars which will give Space Research Centre planetary scientists vital information about potential landing sites for the upcoming ExoMars project launched from Kazakhstan today.

  • 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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