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  • Sarah J White

    The academic profile of Prof. Sarah J. White, Professor at University of Leicester

  • Women in Economics, Finance and Accounting (WEFA)

    Women in Economics, Finance and Accounting (WEFA) is an outreach initiative aiming to encourage and inspire women to consider a career in Economics, Finance and Accounting (WEFA).

  • Black and Mixed Black women needed for breast, ovarian and uterine cancer study

    University researchers are looking for Black and mixed Black women to take part in a study looking at their awareness of breast, ovarian and uterine cancer.

  • FEED1

    A randomised controlled trial of full milk feeds versus intravenous nutrition with gradual feeding for preterm infants (30-33 weeks gestational age)

  • New test for sudden cardiac death receives funding

    A new test to identify patients at risk of sudden cardiac death is being developed by researchers at our University and Leicester’s Hospitals thanks to a £183,000 grant from national charity Heart Research UK.

  • School Research Seminars

    Find out more about our programme of internal research seminars

  • Epigenetics and global health case study

    Epigenetics can help us understand global health trends, as epigenome is dynamic and frequently responds to environmental cues. For more information, take a look at our website.

  • My Experience of Moving to a PhD

    Posted by Martin Coffey in Postgraduate Researcher Careers on February 3, 2021 My name is Cristina and I am a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Earth Observation Science (EOS) group, in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Leicester.

  • Exceptional & Extraordinary

    Exceptional & Extraordinary has commissioned four disabled artists to create four emotionally powerful, impactful, provocative and high-quality artworks.

  • Age at prediabetes diagnosis a key factor for risk of type 2 diabetes and cancer, study indicates

    Academics from the University of Leicester have found that the risk of developing cancer following a prediabetes diagnosis is greater in those aged between 55 and 75 years than any other age group.

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