News

790 results for 'immersive technologies'

Four students with a researcher and consultant, standing in front of surgical robotics equipment in a hospital.

Inspiration for Caribbean students

Published
28 August 2025
Categories
University news
Global

Students from the Caribbean have been inspired to pursue careers in research during a visit to Leeds to work with surgical robotics.

Students at Leeds Mathematics School celebrate together

Star students at Mathematics School

Published
27 August 2025
Categories
Working with our region

The first cohort of students to complete A-levels at Leeds Mathematics School is celebrating outstanding results.

A smiling child drinks fresh water from a tap

Unique Global Health course launched

Published
6 August 2025
Categories
Health
Global

Applications are open for a unique Masters which takes a multi-faceted look at global health – and gives students the opportunity to collaborate with the World Health Organization.

A large group of people stood in the Nexus foyer.

Protecting and preserving knowledge

Published
8 July 2025
Categories
Global
University

Libraries have a key role to play in fighting the misuse of information and helping people to connect in a digital age.

A delegation from the universities of Leeds and Delhi present a signing book.

Partnerships for growth in India

Published
1 July 2025
Categories
Global

The University of Leeds has strengthened its presence in India with a series of collaborations across the country.

An image showing Natasha Merat and Stewart Ross

University community recognised in Birthday Honours

Published
16 June 2025
Categories
University

A leading road safety researcher and a sports ambassador who helped turn Leeds into a global centre for triathlon are among those recognised in the King’s Birthday Honours.

A patient undergoing radiotherapy. In the foreground, a radiologist holds a remote control for the linear accelerator machine.

Breakthrough in anal cancer treatment

Published
15 May 2025
Categories
Research

A kinder treatment for anal cancer involving a lower dose and shorter course of radiotherapy is more effective than traditional treatment, a clinical trial led by Leeds researchers has found.