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  • Singing Criminologist Ashleigh empowers with her music

    Master’s student at Leicester Ashleigh Temperley recently created an original song entitled ‘People with Voices’ as part a creative module during her degree. However, for Ashleigh, the song’s purpose is far more than academic.

  • Richard III’s discovery takes to the stage at the Royal Institution

    Richard III geneticist Professor Turi King to give prestigious JBS Haldane Lecture on Monday 26 November 2018.

  • Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Iron Age Britain and Ireland

    Module code: AR2032 This module explores the Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age of Britain and Ireland.  During this period ways of life underwent radical transformations.

  • Aegis

    Jack O'Doherty, PhD Student has entered a piece entitled 'Aegis'

  • Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Iron Age Britain and Ireland

    Module code: AR2032 This module explores the Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age of Britain and Ireland.  During this period ways of life underwent radical transformations.

  • Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Iron Age Britain and Ireland

    Module code: AR2032 This module explores the Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age of Britain and Ireland.  During this period ways of life underwent radical transformations.

  • PhD Physics student shares his experience working on the Cassini mission

    On 15 September 2017, after almost twenty years in space, NASA’s Cassini spacecraft made its final encounter with Saturn.

  • LLEP welcomes three new board members

    The Leicester and Leicestershire Enterprise Partnership (LLEP) is delighted to announce the appointment of Chas Bishop, honorary graduate of the University, Karen Smart and Neil McGhee as new LLEP Board Members from the Private Sector.

  • Free public event explores the 1911 ‘All India’ cricket tour of England

    A fascinating chapter in cricket history will be explored at a free public event on Tuesday 1 October when Dr Prashant Kidambi, Associate Professor of colonial urban history, discusses the first ever Indian tour of England in 1911.

  • Antarctica’s irregular heartbeat shows signs of rapid melting

    Geoscientists led by Universities of Leicester and Southampton create new climate record for early Antarctic ice ages and reveal that the early Antarctic ice sheet melted more rapidly than previously thought

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