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  • Autumn 2023 newsletter

    Dear Members of the Patient and Carer Group (P&CG) Welcome to the Christmas edition of the newsletter. At the end of 2024 the Patient and Carer Group can be proud of the extensive teaching offered throughout our healthcare programmes.

  • Our services

    Additional support within the University|From the moment you arrive until the day you graduate, all our Student Support Services are available to ensure you get the most out of your time at Leicester.

  • Entry requirements

    Browse our entry requirements for 2027 entry and 2026 entry for the A100 Medicine MBChB and the A199 Medicine with Foundation Year MBChB courses.

  • Jargon buster

    We know there are a lot of unfamiliar terms used in higher education. Our jargon buster is designed to help you understand the key terms and phrases you might come across.

  • UK’s Chief Medical Officer's University of Leicester lecture addresses the state’s role in public health

    Professor Chris Whitty gave the annual Chancellor’s Distinguished Lecture on Friday 7 November

  • University of Leicester announces new Doctoral College

    A new Doctoral College that will help to nurture the next generation of researchers and equip them with leadership and enterprise skills has been launched at our University today.

  • Research reveals polarised access to work for young people

    A new study involving our University raises concerns that employment and career development opportunities for young people are becoming polarised between those with the resources to access secure, fulfilling employment and those on the path to precarious and unpredictable...

  • Leicester geologist invited to present findings to European Geosciences Union

    A geologist from our University  will present his research into earthquakes to the European Geosciences Union conference in Vienna on 25 April.

  • Office health to be boosted by stand up campaign

    Office workers at Leicester’s three hospitals are being encouraged to stand up more on the job as part of a new health drive.

  • Link between inherited DNA sequences and heart disease identified

    A study to examine recessively inherited genome-wide DNA sequences has for the first time discovered a potential link with Britain’s biggest killer – Coronary Artery Disease (CAD).

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