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  • Switzerland rejects Basic Minimum Income referendum vote

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on June 10, 2016 Find out more using LSE’s research posting . This has links to the results and analysis of the issues at stake.

  • NHS staff retention to be investigated in new study

    At a time when staffing the NHS effectively has never been more important, a team of researchers is seeking to understand which ethnic groups are at greatest risk of leaving the NHS in 2024, with the aim of improving retention.

  • Rare chariot fittings from the Iron Age are among fascinating items in brand new exhibition

    University archaeologist curates an exhibition of finds from Breedon Hill and Burrough Hill, including objects excavated by University of Leicester Archaeological Services

  • Review outlines methods to estimate life expectancy

    Five key methods have been explored by Leicester researchers to calculate life expectancy and the life years lost due to disease and illness.

  • The Irchester Field School

    The Irchester Field School Leicestershire

  • Wider-reaching solutions urgently needed to reach realistic ‘net zero’, warn researchers

    The group do, however, recognise that “swift action is essential, otherwise we head deeper towards an inability to reach net zero carbon targets, contribute to biodiversity collapse and, promote societal disengagement with landscapes”.

  • Publications

    Find out about updates, publications and activities undertaken by the Centre for Material Worlds Past and Present

  • Law (Graduate Entry) LLB

    This two-year course at Leicester Law School is an intensive qualifying law degree for those who have already completed a degree in another subject.

  • Cartoonist Vladimir Kazanevsky: interview by Dilan Ucer

    Political cartoonist Vladimir Kazanevsky (Ukraine) is interviewed by University of Leicester student Dilan Ucer.

  • Psychology with Cognitive Neuroscience BSc

    How can we harness the brain’s activity to better understand how we think, feel and behave? This is what cognitive neuroscience is all about. And studied side-by-side with psychology, the answers have an impressive range of real-world applications.

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