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  • FAQs

    *Correction: At 36 minutes 55 seconds, in answer to the question about whether GPs are eligible to apply to the programme, we state that only doctors in training and GPs in primary care are eligible to apply for this programme.

  • Can Black Hole Tidal Disruptions Leave Remnants?

    Posted by Physics & Astronomy in Physics and Astronomy Blog on 22 April 2020 A guest blog from Professor Andrew King on black holes and observations from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and ESA’s XMM-Newton.

  • University of Leicester experts to present pioneering space research at the 75th International Astronautical Congress

    Three key members of the University’s Space Park Leicester team are presenting work at the International Astronautical Congress (IAC) in Milan this week.

  • Martin Coffey

    Postgraduate Career Development Adviser, Doctoral College Team.

  • China

    We welcome students from China. Find out about entry requirements, the Chinese student community and other country-specific information.

  • Enquire about distance and online learning

    Ask a question about distance and online learning at the University of Leicester.

  • Newsletters

    Keep up to date with us in the Patient and Carer Group with our seasonal newsletters: Spring 2025 Autumn 2024 Summer 2024 Spring 2024 Autumn 2023 Summer 2023 April 2022 Winter 2021 Spring 2021 Winter 2020 Autumn 2020

  • Jupiter space mission in spotlight at public lecture

    A special event at Space Park Leicester will reveal fascinating insights into an exciting new mission to study Jupiter’s large, ocean-bearing icy moons, involving planetary scientists at the University of Leicester.

  • More training required to ensure patients with Type 2 Diabetes benefit from glucose monitoring technology

    New research shows that Type 2 diabetic patients benefit from continuous glucose monitoring technology (CGM) to improve their care but do not receive this due to lack of training

  • New portable DNA toolkit targets global illegal wildlife trade

    Scientists at the University of Leicester have developed a portable, rapid DNA test to identify illegal wildlife products on the spot.

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