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  • Why we all need to learn leadership

    Posted by Nate in Medical Leadership in the Foundations on September 23, 2018   by Dr Shivali Fulchand  @shivalifulchand   Last week, in the first issue of ‘The Doctor’ , a magazine for doctors started by the BMA, Keith Cooper discussed bullying among NHS doctors .

  • Dr Calvin Jephcote

    Lecturer in Exposure Science cj191@leicester.ac.uk Dr Calvin Jephcote is a Lecturer in Exposure Science at the University of Leicester and Course Director for the MSc Data Science (Geospatial) and MSc Data Science (Satellite) programmes.

  • New lecture series to explore Leicesters planning story

    A new series of public lectures that will explore the urban development, history and architecture of Leicester will launch later this month.

  • BILNAS Archive

    The British Institute for Libyan and Northern African Studies archive information and visiting information

  • Attenborough Arts Centre to host SEND Arts and Education Symposium

    Read more about Attenborough Arts Centre's upcoming SEND Symposium showcasing its award-winning SENsory Atelier programme.

  • University of Leicester to mark Holocaust Memorial Day

    The University of Leicester and Leicester Museums and Galleries have teamed up to produce a programme of events for Holocaust Memorial Day.

  • About the Institute

    Learn more about the Institute for Policy and the people who work within it.

  • The Gender Gap in Internet Access

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on March 31, 2017 On 15 th March 2017, the Broadband Commission Working Group on the Digital Gender Divide launched its final report Recommendations for action: bridging the gender gap in Internet and...

  • Partners

    Taking a partnership approach with key organisations in the region, we can be more effective in making a transformative impact in communities and on society.

  • Leap in modelling human impact on climate may lead to early warning of climate disasters

    Mathematicians led by the University of Leicester have applied statistical mechanics to climate change detection and attribution for first time, showing how to separate the ‘signal’ of human-made climate change from the ‘noise’ of natural climate fluctuations

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