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  • Salvador Macip

    The academic profile of Dr Salvador Macip, Professor of Molecular Medicine at University of Leicester

  • The UK Sword Dance Archive

    A description of the The UK Sword Dance Archive collection that has been digitised by the UOSH project.

  • Bacteriophages

    Bacteriophage (phage) are small viruses that infect bacteria. They are either lytic: they undergo a productive infection within a bacterial cell causing death or they are lysogenic. The study of phage can be utilised for the treatment of antibiotic resistant infection.

  • Sounds in the silence of political exile

    Posted by Carrie Crockett in Carceral Archipelago on July 1, 2015 Sochaczewski placed himself right of the obelisk, standing My recent discovery of Alexander Sochaczewski’s painting, Farewell to Europe!,  in the Museum Pawilon-X in Warsaw compelled me to think anew...

  • Links to societies

    Browse links to societies related to the work we do in the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, and see our local contact for each society.

  • Jordan

    We welcome students from Jordan. Find out about entry requirements, the Jordanian student community and other country-specific information.

  • Bahrain

    We welcome students from Bahrain. Find out about entry requirements, the Bahraini student community and other country-specific information.

  • March Book Group: Put Out More Flags – University of Leicester

    Posted by Rebecca Moore in Waugh and Words on April 23, 2015 The following is a guest post kindly supplied by Ben Doty.

  • Intergenerational Warfare, or, Intergenerational Bargaining?

    Posted by Glynne Williams in School of Business Blog on April 16, 2014 The generation game is getting personal, according to Glynne Williams and Vanessa Beck. ‘Generation gap’ once referred to the gulf in culture and understanding between teenagers and their parents.

  • Higher Education

    Cancers are responsible for millions of death every year. The study of cancer biology is therefore one of the largest areas of scientific interest. Cancer cells develop specific hallmarks through a series of mutations in both oncogenes and tumour-suppressor genes.

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