Do you have news you want to share with your classmates? Maybe you have just been promoted, or recently got married or had a baby. Also many of our alumni publish books; we would like to share your news with other alumni on our social media.
Siân Moxon, founder of Rewild My Street, will issue a new image every day in June to help the public transform their urban environments.
“We will see a Turkey that seeks to be more globally influential after Covid-19 subsides ,but fails to attain its desired degree of influence”.
Dr Zainab Khan’s work to widen participation and further equality in higher education has seen her nominated for the awards in the Public Service category.
Dr Noel-Ann Bradshaw pays tribute to Florence Nightingale’s pioneering work on representations of data on the bicentenary of her birth.
London Met PhD graduate Dr Roham Makki has contributed his expertise on associations between respiratory function and obesity to Public Health England, to aid the pandemic response.
Sunny Singh, award-winning writer and senior lecturer in Creative Writing and English Literature at The Cass, has been promoted to the title of Professor.
London Met is supporting the work of armed forces charity SSAFA, who have highlighted the University’s work in a special commemorative publication.
Hosted on 21 May, the IRF aims to provide a focal point for academic staff and doctoral students to explore nationalism, diasporas and identity in a global context.
Dr James Alexander responds to the latest national crime statistics which show that knife crime saw a record high from December 2018-19, with London accounting for a third of cases.
Dr Nirmala Lee, Associate Professor in Banking and Finance, comments on the likely impacts of COVID-19 on credit lending and availability.
Making translations of Participant Information Sheets available for the RECOVERY trial means patients from different backgrounds can take part, enhancing its overall rigour.
The study will look at people’s experiences of the lockdown measures and their impact on individuals and communities.
London Met welcomes three falcon chicks to their rooftop nest, which can be seen from the University’s live-streamed Falcon Cam.
‘Climate Change: Time to Change’ focuses on what the University and the creative industries can do to fight climate change.
Interviews with students and alumni from London Met's partner institutions in Nepal show the value of international partnerships not only for graduates but for the wider community.
The food, which would normally have been sold in London Met’s canteens and catering outlets, will be distributed to vulnerable people and organisations in need by Islington Council.
Student dietitians are supporting the NHS by joining the temporary HCPC register, for the crucial work of developing tube feeding plans for patients requiring ventilation.
‘Cagefighter: Worlds Collide’, directed by alumnus Jesse Quinones, delves into the high-octane world of mixed martial arts.
A new article co-written by London Met’s Dr A. Erdi Ozturk delves into the history and contemporary effects of Islam and politics in Turkey.
While government policies have made university education more accessible to groups that were previously excluded, those same groups are also most likely to experience homelessness.
Dr James Alexander, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, walks us through his 14 years of research, concerning the causes of knife crime across the UK.
Gary McLean, Professor in Molecular Immunology, explains his life’s work to find and use monoclonal antibodies to target viruses.
Using design research methods, Senior Lecturer in Architecture and Interior Design Siân Moxon reimagines London’s streets for the benefits of wildlife and people.
Gary McLean, professor in molecular immunology, has appeared twice on the major US news channel to provide his expertise on various issues related to coronavirus.
Zanda Pipira was named Islington’s Sustainability Champion for her role in enhancing biodiversity in the borough through a rooftop garden project.
Dr Denise Turner, Senior Lecturer in Social Work, researches how hospital staff deal with death in their work, and why conversations about dying can be so taboo.
The London Met alumnus and hospital consultant was one of the first senior medics to die after contracting COVID-19. He is remembered for his compassion and dedication.
Jo Garner, Artist in Residence at The Cass, has launched a project focused on gaining a sense of community through badges during the pandemic.
Brazil could see ‘centuries of vassalage’ as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, argues PhD candidate Natasha Ruiz.
Senior lecturer Rishi Trikha worked on ‘Everything I See I Swallow’ and ‘The Chosen Haram’, which the Stage newspaper named among the best shows of 2019.
A look at some of the work being done by our alumni community to provide support or solutions during the ongoing pandemic.
The Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit (CWASU) at London Met say the crisis creates a conducive context for all forms of violence against women and children to flourish and escalate.
Trying to replicate the office isn't the best strategy while working from home, says Emeritus Reader in Architecture, Frances Holliss, but there are many ways to adapt and thrive.
Dr Sue Bailey, senior lecturer in food science, appeared on the BBC documentary 'Inside the Factory: Pots and Pans.'
Patrick Mulrenan says that there has been considerable interest in those who won't stay at home during the COVID-19 crisis, but not enough is being done for those who can't.
Wendy Sloane, Associate Professor in Journalism, comments on what the impending death of the Jewish Chronicle could mean.
Much-loved member of our community has died following a battle with a coronavirus infection
The University has signed the C-19 Business Pledge to signal its commitment to its students, staff and community through the immediate impact of COVID-19 and in the years to come.
Dr Denise Turner, Senior Lecturer in Social Work, examines some of the pressures now put on social workers as people around the world lose loved ones to coronavirus.
Clinical researcher Mohamed Ahmed will return to a former role in a hospital lab, as the NHS strives to rapidly expand its workforce to tackle the pandemic.
Dr Jo Cartwright, lecturer in HR Management, writes that the COVID-19 lockdown exacerbates the juggling act facing working parents and carers, and exposes the undervaluing of care work.
Dr Anne Karpf talks about the launch, which took place at the Writing Black Lives event.
Dr Ahmet Erdi Ozturk, lecturer in International Relations and Politics, has provided his expertise on how coronavirus could affect political regimes.
London Met staff have sewn and donated hundreds of face masks primarily to maternity wards in London, where staff are lacking protective gear as a result of the pandemic.
Siân Moxon, senior lecturer and sustainability coordinator at The Cass, discusses how human relationships with nature and wildlife may change through isolation measures.
Dr Ian Hancock is volunteering his expertise and experience of tackling major viral crises to help the British armed forces and veteran-based charities through the COVID-19 pandemic.
"What is at stake here for Trump is re-election", says Dr Andrew Moran, Head of International Relations and Politics.
Dr Sheelagh Heugh will use her expertise to help Public Health England with the expansion of the COVID-19 testing regime, with the support of London Met.
The University has donated protective equipment from its Science Centre to the Whittington Hospital as the UK battles the novel coronavirus.
The launch is part of the Building a Digital Ready Workforce project.
Dr Tony Murray, Curator of the Archive of the Irish in Britain, discusses the last century of St. Patrick's Day celebrations in London.
Luciano Barrow, Head Chef for London Met’s catering outlets, has been recognised by the International Salon Culinaire, achieving the bronze award for his cheese course.
London Met welcomed two former US Congresspeople to speak about their experience of working in Congress, as well as Donald Trump and the 2020 Elections.
The digitisation of the Archive of the Irish in Britain offers remarkable insights into the lives of Irish people who forged new lives in the UK.
A conference organised by London Met and Positive Aging in London (PAIL) provided a forum for discussion of issues affecting older Londoners.
Two Common Professional Exam students have beaten University College London in the second round of a national prestigious mooting competition.
The focus of this year’s international summit will be the application of nanotechnology and biotechnology to food production, processing and packaging.
A bespoke workshop gave vital insight into marketing, retail and distribution for students and graduates looking at starting their own food or drinks business.
"In a society where we are encouraged to take ownership of our future, we’re renting it instead," says Patrick Mulrenan, Course Leader in Community Development.
The Islington North MP and incumbent Leader of the Labour Party visited the University to meet students and staff, and discuss the challenges facing the local community.
“The relatively new and unknown coronavirus may present investors with an investment opportunity,” says Dr Nirmala Lee, Associate Professor in Banking and Finance.
An event led by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) explored the applicability of blockchain technologies to a variety of sectors and its future potential.
First-year Fashion BA students honoured the founder of The Cass with the Red Show.
Cass alumnus profiled in Financial Times ‘How To Spend It’ magazine.
A staff swap between teaching staff at London Met and Leyton College will explore the transition from college to higher education.
Dr Aminul Hoque MBE, Visiting Lecturer in Education, is the main presenter on the new series ‘A Very British History: British Bangladeshis’.
A free, open event at London Met will explore the Black British experience through creative writing and oral history.
Journalism student Aaron Patel reports on Sarah Humphreys’ talk about LGBTQIA+ asylum seekers in the UK, an LGBTQIA+ History Month event at London Met.
26 March 2020, 6pm to 8.30pm
New Café Royal Box-set features work by renowned photographers Diane Bush, Brian Griffin, Tom Hunter and Mike Seaborne.
The Centre for Primary Health and Social Care facilitated research sharing on a variety of diverse topics, including bullying in education, the health of carers, and migrant rights.
Our partnership has supported 116 London Met students with housing, scholarships, bursaries and cultural opportunities since 1999.
A chapter by London Met’s Digby Warren and Wilko Luebsen in new Student Engagement handbook explores the benefits and challenges of student partnership schemes.
Staff and students brought their children to London Met for games and activities at the annual event, which also provides support for student parents and helps them build connections.
From 24 February - 8 March, a range of events and activities will shed light on cocoa, the role of women farmers, and the importance of a living income for everyone.
21 February - 14 June 2020
Postgraduate Architecture students exhibit in Antwerp as part of international project.
.jpg)
.jpg)
-1.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.png)
