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  • Sports centre to raise money for charity

    On Friday 18 March, the Danielle Brown Sports Centre will be hosting a jam-packed charity event to raise money for Sports Relief.

  • David Critchley

    The academic profile of Professor David Critchley, Emeritus Professor of Molecular Cell Biology at University of Leicester

  • Molecular and Cellular Sciences

    Module code: BS1081 This module will lay the groundwork, providing an understanding of how cells function, communicate, divide, and maintain themselves.

  • Molecular and Cellular Sciences

    Module code: BS1081 This module will lay the groundwork, providing an understanding of how cells function, communicate, divide, and maintain themselves.

  • Molecular and Cellular Sciences

    Module code: BS1081 This module will lay the groundwork, providing an understanding of how cells function, communicate, divide, and maintain themselves.

  • Opportunities open up in South Korea for students and researchers

    We have signed a new agreement with a major university in South Korea to send students to South East Asia as part of their degree programme.

  • Instruments

    Get more information on the instruments and equipment available as part of the Flow Cytometry facility at Leicester.

  • How do you win the research game? Hide the results you don’t like!

    Posted by Simon Lilley in School of Business Blog on January 22, 2015 Head of School, Professor Simon Lilley and Director of Research, Professor Martin Parker , discuss the problems of comparing apples, pears and potatoes, in the ranking of business and management research.

  • Research centres and groups

    Research groups including the Centre for European Law and Internationalisation (CELI), the Centre for Rights and Equality in Health Law (CREHL) and the European Working Group on Labour Law.

  • A study by a Leicester scientist has answered the 100-year-old question about how chromosomes get their iconic X-shape

    A team of researchers led by Professor Daniel Panne at the University of Leicester and Dr Benjamin Rowland at the Netherlands Cancer Institute have determined at a molecular level how the iconic X-shape of chromosomes is generated during cell division.

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