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  • University of Leicester researcher is awarded Action for Pulmonary Fibrosis Fellowship

    A University of Leicester researcher has been awarded the Mike Bray Fellowship by Action for Pulmonary Fibrosis

  • 2018

    Here the list of publications of 2019 can be found.

  • July Book Group: Early Short Stories

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

  • UK Space Agency establishes Midlands base at Space Park Leicester

    University of Leicester’s £100 million science and innovation park to host regional office, part of national expansion aimed to enable UK Space Agency to collaborate more closely with the UK’s thriving space sector

  • Useful accessibility options in Windows 10 and Office 365

    Posted by Catherine Leyland in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on December 3, 2018 We recently took part in a very useful and well-attended meeting of the East Midlands Learning Technology group that discussed the use of Microsoft Office365 in...

  • Prestigious global award for School of Education academic

    Glenn Fulcher, Professor of Applied Linguistics and Language Assessment in the University of Leicester’s School of Education, is the 2021 recipient of the prestigious Messick Memorial Award for his outstanding contribution to validation theory.

  • Water in Jupiter, University of Leicester

    Juno's search for the distribution of water on Jupiter.

  • Lines of descent

    DNA analysis of the Greyfriars bones was crucial to confirming their identity as those of Richard III. But that analysis would be meaningless without something for comparison.

  • Universitys travel plan praised as an exemplar

    The University of Leicester’s travel plan has now been published and has received high praise from the city council. The project led by Dr Sandra Lee from our Environment Team was described as being of ’a very high standard’ and ‘exemplary.

  • Human fingerprint on forest disturbance patterns as viewed from space

    A team of researchers from the UK and Europe used remote sensing data to describe the landscape structure of forest disturbances and assess how these differ across regions and under human influence

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