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  • New portable DNA toolkit targets global illegal wildlife trade

    Scientists at the University of Leicester have developed a portable, rapid DNA test to identify illegal wildlife products on the spot.

  • Success for Richard III team at prestigious event

    The team behind the scientific detective story of the decade, the discovery of King Richard III, proved to be a big hit at the Royal Society’s annual display of the most exciting cutting-edge science and technology in the UK.

  • Leicester experts praise translation of diabetes risk-testing tool

    The translation of a tool to help people find out their risk of developing Type 2 diabetes has been described by Professor Kamlesh Khunti from the Diabetes Research Centre as a “breakthrough”.

  • Upcoming events

    More information on the sports events we have coming up soon.

  • East Midlands gets £9 million health boost

    An organisation committed to improving the health and wellbeing of the East Midlands by speeding up the adoption of research and innovation into frontline health and care practice will continue for another five years after being awarded £9 million.

  • Respiratory Sciences

    Find your research degree supervisor in Respiratory Sciences at Leicester.

  • 2022 news

    July 2022 Refining Rabbit Handling An animal technician from Leicester has been working to refine the handling of rabbits, and was featured in issue 15 of NC3R’s Newsletter Tech3Rs.

  • Discover Medieval Leicestershire

    Archaeologists and historians from the University have contributed to a new book examining Leicester life in the Middle Ages.

  • Prehistoric peepers provide vital clue in solving ancient Tully Monster mystery

    A 300 million year-old fossil mystery has been solved by a team from the Department of Geology, which has identified that the ancient ‘Tully Monster’ was a vertebrate - due to the unique characteristics of its eyes.

  • Calcium is key to age-related memory loss

    Research in our Department of Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour is offering new clues into how and why cognitive functions such as memory and learning become impaired with age.

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