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  • Difficult Conversations: Public panel to tackle topic of nuclear conflict

    A leading international relations expert has warned of the danger of ‘alarmism’ around nuclear weapons ahead of a public panel discussion.

  • Contact us

    Find out how to contact us, including details for emergencies, prospective students, current students, press and media, security and for other enquiries.

  • £14 million in funding announced for five research projects into land use and Net Zero

    The Land Use for Net Zero Hub, co-led by the University of Leicester and James Hutton Institute, receives £14 million funding for five projects.

  • Ribbon wraps up mystery of Jupiters magnetic equator

    The discovery of a dark ribbon of weak hydrogen ion emissions that encircles Jupiter has overturned previous thinking about the giant planet’s magnetic equator.

  • Leicestershire's Chief Constable speaks about his time at the University and what policing means to him

    Leicestershire’s Chief Constable Rob Nixon, has spoken of the importance of his journey through Higher Education

  • Ever thought about donating your body?

    “Donating your body for medical education isn’t everyone’s cup of tea but you’d be surprised how many people consider it."

  • July Book Group: Early Short Stories

    Summary of the Waugh Book Group's discussion of the early short stories, July 2014.

  • Disability History Month 2023

    Posted by Eleanor Bloomfield in Library and Learning Services on November 16, 2023 To mark UK Disability History Month , which falls between 16 th November and 16 th December, Archives and Special Collections are showcasing items from our holdings which shed light on these...

  • New paper on metal recovery from solar cells using DESs

    Solar cells are a key technology for reducing carbon dioxide emissions. To achieve net-zero emission targets, a significant increase in solar energy production is needed.

  • Unprecedented energy consumption is leaving a permanent stain on planetary history

    A new study co-authored by three professors at the University of Leicester’s School of Geography, Geology and the Environment argues that the speed and scale of human energy consumption has pushed the Earth towards a new geological epoch, the ‘Anthropocene’.

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