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  • Marton Racz

    Graduate Teaching Assistant

  • Gender Pay Gap reporting is now compulsory…

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on April 11, 2017 … for  employers with 250 or more staff.  To find out about the new system see the UK government website  and read the legislation.

  • Discovery of how limiting damage from an asthma attack could stop disease

    Leicester scientists are part of a team which has discovered a new cause for asthma that sparks hope for treatment that could prevent the life-threatening disease.

  • Academics bring expertise to Brexit debate

    As the potentially historic EU referendum draws closer and voters consider whether Britain should leave or remain part of the European Union, academics at our University have been contributing to the public debate with opinion pieces and media comment.

  • University of Leicester Bursary Scheme

    The University of Leicester Bursary Scheme can help you if you are coming from a low-income background and meet certain eligibility criteria.

  • Expert opinions cover stolen treasure sugar refugees the EU and market crashes

    Professor Martin Parker from the School of Management has written an article for The Conversation discussing the origin of the national institute, the Bank of England.

  • University of Leicester lecturer scoops prestigious law prize

    Dr Sarina Landefeld has been recognised for her research on the laws of war and armed conflict.

  • Building dynamic, inclusive and socially purposeful museums and archives

    In collaboration with NCK, the Nordic–Baltic research and development centre based in Östersund, Sweden, RCMG offered a week-long course in October 2016 which explored how museums and archives can become more dynamic, inclusive and socially purposeful organisations.

  • Academic year: 2002-2003

    Browse the speakers from the Centre for English Local History's seminar events, held in 2002-2003.

  • Feeding habits of ancient elephant relatives explored in new study

    How can we ever know what ancient animals ate? For the first time, the changing diets of elephants in the last two million years in China have been reconstructed, using a technique based on analysis of the surface textures of their teeth.

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