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  • Evelyn Waugh, Cynic?

    A summary of Naomi Milthorpe's research in the Evelyn Waugh Collection at the Huntington Library.

  • People

    Browse the contacts and administrative support staff who work in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Leicester.

  • Zeiss LSM 980 Airyscan 2

    Learn more about the Zeiss LSM 980 Airyscan 2 microscope housed in the Advanced Imaging Facility.

  • Richard III geneticist to give Queens Lecture in Berlin

    Dr Turi King from our Department of Genetics and School of Archaeology and Ancient History will give this year's Queen's Lecture in Berlin, Germany on Tuesday 1 November.

  • Jupiters jawdropping north pole unlike anything encountered in Solar System

    Last week NASA's Juno spacecraft sent back the first-ever images of Jupiter's north pole, taken during the spacecraft's first flyby of the planet with its instruments switched on.

  • Museum exhibition to demonstrate University research

    A new exhibition run by the School of Museum Studies has given 12 early career researchers from the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences the opportunity to take part in a creative design process to develop the skills, confidence and knowledge to present their research through...

  • Professor Effie Law

    Professor Effie Law, Professor in Human-Computer Interaction is pioneering exciting, interesting and informative ways to use video games in education.

  • Research suggests people with forms of earlyonset Parkinsons disease may benefit from boosting niacin in diet

    People with certain forms of early-onset Parkinson’s disease may benefit from boosting the amount of niacin in their diet, according to new research from our University. Niacin, or Vitamin B3, is found in a variety of foods, including nuts and meat.

  • Honorary, visiting and Emeritus staff

    Browse the honorary staff associated with Museum Studies at Leicester and find out how to get in touch with them.

  • Future health technology needs to take into account children and young people’s preferences, say researchers

    Health technology should be easy to use, have the ability to be personalised, allow the user to choose how their information is shared and where possible, have in-built games and incentives according to children and young people

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