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  • 1,800 year-old evidence of Roman worship found in Leicester Cathedral dig

    University of Leicester Archaeological Services uncover evidence of a cellar and altar stone from the Roman period thought to be a private shrine or cult room, suggesting the site of Leicester Cathedral has seen religious observance for nearly 1,800 years

  • Events

    Take a look at events that have brought our alumni together recently.

  • Silent witnesses: corals pinpoint the start of deforestation in Borneo

    University of Leicester scientists analyse the chemical composition of corals to spot the signs of deforestation, filling a huge gap in environmental data on deforestation impacting coastal ecosystems

  • Mars Science Laboratory Blog: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester: Page 25

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Vaccines for higher education

    The immune system is highly complex, bringing together a multitude of different cells and signals. Read more about the immune system through a simple overview provided by The University of Leicester.

  • Professional Services staff

    Please precede telephone numbers with +44 (0) 116 when dialling from outside the area.

  • Popular publications

    Browse the 'popular' items published by University of Leicester Archaeological Services.

  • Could human tissue be used by researchers in place of animal models

    Professor Peter Bradding from the Department of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation is involved in a research project examining how to expand the use of human lung tissue to reduce the use of animal tissue in research.

  • Medicinal Chemistry MChem

    This four-year degree expands on the Medicinal Chemistry BSc to prepare you for high-level entry into the industry. It’s also a solid base for pursuing PhD research.

  • Expert to discuss gene-editing research at free public lecture

    A leading expert will be discussing the latest breakthroughs in gene-editing research during this year’s Frank May Prize lecture on 31 October.

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