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  • One hundred Leicester academics writing articles for The Conversation

    One hundred academics from across our University have written more than 180 articles for The Conversation, applying their research expertise to comment on topical news events.

  • Research teams nominated for East Midlands awards

    A leading cardiologist, the recruitment drive behind a physical activity study on teenage girls and a “pioneer” in helping the public understand research are among the Leicester-based nominations at an awards ceremony.

  • Human Rights Law

    We research and consider all aspects of the law relating to human rights, at the domestic, European and international levels.

  • Ten creative commissions

    The Colonial Countryside project has a partnership with Peepal Tree Press who have commissioned ten writers to write about each participating house in the project. Learn more about the commissioned writers and houses.

  • Is homework pointless?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 5, 2018 With the return of the university academic year some TV programmes have discussed whether homework matters.

  • Centre for New Writing

    The Centre for New Writing was established to diversify literary voices beyond the metropolitan mainstream. From our Midlands base we specialise in devolved literary culture. Find more information about our events, our activities and our people.

  • Expert opinions cover gravitational waves pornography and the Sex Buyer Law

    Professor Andrew King from the Department of Physics and Astronomy has written an article for The Conversation discussing the LIGO experiment to detect gravitational waves in space.

  • Planet

    Planet theme of University of Leicester's 2121 fundraising scheme

  • Awards and collaborations

    Find out about recent and current collaborations undertaken by the Centre for Material Worlds Past and Present

  • The Business world and retail

    Learn more about the collections about business and retail in the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

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