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21678 results for: ‘Department of The History of Art and Film’

  • Leicester astronomers observe star reborn in a flash

    An international team of astronomers using Hubble and led by our University has been able to study stellar evolution in real time. Over a period of 30 years dramatic increases in the temperature of the star SAO 244567 have been observed.

  • Natural world

    Learn more about the collections about the natural world in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

  • Leicester academics argue sexualised drinks advertising undermines anti-rape campaigns

    Environments which incite narratives of loss of control and hypersexuality compromise the ability to counter sexual offending, research suggests.

  • University developments shortlisted among region’s best new buildings

    The Percy Gee Building – first opened by Her Majesty the Queen in 1958, shortly after the University was granted its Royal Charter – has been extended with a new four-storey, 3,000 square metre East Wing.

  • Tree rings reveal increasing rainfall seasonality in the Amazon

    Study involving University of Leicester researcher shows intensified seasonal cycles, with wet seasons are getting wetter and dry seasons drier, increasing the dangers of flooding and drought

  • New effects in ideal gases solve mathematical mystery

    A Mathematician from our Department of Mathematics, Professor Alexander Gorban, along with a physicist from ETH Zürich, Ilya Karlin, have challenged traditional concepts of micro and macro worlds and demonstrated how ideal gas unexpectedly exhibits capillarity properties.

  • Diversity education in medical schools to be addressed at national conference

    A national conference is to address issues relating to diversity in medical education.

  • Leicester health researchers receive NIHR Senior Investigator status

    A pair of Leicester health researchers have been awarded prestigious NIHR Senior Investigator awards to advance their work in emergency medicine and rehabilitation.

  • Using portable nanopore DNA sequencers to combat wildlife crime

    A team from our University has been awarded a prize for their proposal to crack down on wildlife crime using a portable DNA sequencing device, the MinION - developed by Oxford Nanopore Technologies - to read the ‘barcode genes’ of animals affected by illegal trafficking.

  • Research explores how destroyed star rains onto black hole

    New details about what happens when a black hole tears apart a star have been gathered by a trio of orbiting X-ray telescopes giving scientists, including Leicester astronomers, an excellent opportunity to understand the extreme environment around a black hole.

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