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  • The Bulletin Leicester research reveals dramatic increase in baby virus admissions

    In this episode of The Bulletin from the University of Leicester News Centre: Research reveals 'dramatic increase' in baby virus admissions to Leicester's hospitals University professor joins stars in cancer fight ‘Hijacking’ of religious symbols by extremists...

  • Green Party leader to speak at Careers event

    The leader of the Green Party Natalie Bennett will be speaking to and meeting a number of students at an event on Wednesday 24 February.

  • The Leicester Hate Crime Project

    Find out more about the Leicester Hate Crime Project which uncovered new, ground-breaking insights into the forms of hate crime and their impact upon victims, families and communities.

  • About the project

    Get more information about the AHRC funded Wordsworth 2020 project, designed to advance research on Wordsworth's poetry.

  • Portfolio

    Since 2013, LD3 has secured seven consecutive rounds of funding from the MRC CiC translational scheme, and nearly £1.5M from the new MRC Impact Accelerator Account (IAA).

  • New research finds singing at work reduces stress and loneliness

    New research led by Dr Catherine Steele and Joanna Foster from our Department of Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour has revealed that belting out a tune in a choir at work can help to reduce workplace stress and feelings of social isolation.

  • The Stansted 15 in conversation at Leicester

    Join two members of the Stansted 15 for a round table discussion about the rights of asylum seekers and migrants.

  • Premature birth associated with increased risk of heart disease in mothers

    A study involving researchers from our University has found the risk of death in later life due to coronary heart disease doubles in women who give birth prematurely.

  • Factual and fictional portrayals of Richard III to be explored

    Experts will share insights into the portrayals of Richard III throughout history, from Shakespeare’s ‘hunch-backed toad’ to the modern-day examinations of his dialect, at a public open day at the University taking place on Saturday 21 March.

  • New insights into how asthma pathways could be blocked revealed

    Researchers have discovered new insights into how asthma may be caused, by identifying three distinct groups of asthma patients characterised by the activity of different genes in an individual’s airways.

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