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  • Antibiotic resistance for higher education

    Details and academic material on antibiotic resistance for higher educations students at The University of Leicester.

  • Moderation and Community Guidelines

    Moderation Guidelines Moderation Policy As moderation issues come up we will update this page. Please check this page regularly. This Moderation Policy covers policy for online discussions and posting of content using the University of Leicester Student Blogs website.

  • Shot at dawn in the Great War: Re-evaluating justice in the case of Harry Farr. By Floris Tomasini

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on October 3, 2016   Today’s post looks at a re-evaluation of justice in an emblematic case study; Harry Farr who was shot for cowardice during the Great War.

  • Nikon microscope 3

    Find out more about the Nikon microscope 3 that is housed in the Advanced Imaging Facility.

  • Water in Jupiter, University of Leicester

    Juno's search for the distribution of water on Jupiter.

  • Personal statements

    Personal statements: what they are, why they’re important and what to include and avoid - plus some suggestions from our admissions tutors.

  • The television: an electronic babysitter for the incarcerated?

    Read the article "The television: an electronic babysitter for the incarcerated?" This is part of the Social Worlds project at the University of Leicester.

  • Publications

    Learn more about the publications produced by the academics and students in the Centre for English Local History.

  • Dismemberment in Victorian London: The Thames Torso Murders. By Shane McCorristine

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on May 31, 2016   Battersea, London. Source: The A to Z of Victorian London. Harry Margary, Lympne Castle, Kent, 1987.

  • Social scientist joins crew of Tall Ship for D-Day landing commemoration

    Dr Jim McDermott (pictured), an Associate Tutor with the School of Management and a member of The Royal British Legion, is setting sail to retrace the routes taken by the ships and landing craft during D-Day on 6 June 1944 to the Normandy beaches.

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