London Met’s next Newsweek, which is open to all, will explore student mental health and what we can do about it.
Recent graduate Nikos Papanikolaou discusses how London Met's Journalism BA helped him land his first graduate staff job at the BBC.
Simon Cadman, Senior Lecturer in Journalism reports on the visit from Sheriff Bojang Jr, who spoke about his career and stereotyping of African nations in newsrooms.
The deadline for applications is 14 February 2022.
The School of Art, Architecture and Design's popular national photography competition for school and college students is set to return.
These scholarships form part of London Met's commitment to improving the experiences, opportunities and outcomes of students and colleagues from black and minority ethnic backgrounds.
Journalism students Gabriela Yorgova and Sara Scheeres headed to the festive market to speak to some of the University's makers and creators about their products.
Jim Grice, Senior Lecturer in Journalism reports on a visit from London Live's Head of News and Current Affairs, Anthony Baxter, who came to talk to Foundation Year journalism students.
Associate Professor in Journalism, Wendy Sloane, reports on a careers talk from Anna Winkler, Head of Global Commercial Operations at Hearst and London Met alumna.
Tsvetelina Stancheva, second-year BA Journalism student, reports on a visit from the Camden New Journal's Dan Carrier.
New research found the University to be one of the best in England for social mobility.
Oliver Morgan, second-year Journalism BA student, interviews course leader for Textiles at London Met, James Hunting, about the success of the course and the industry.
Five researchers from the University feature in the top 2% most impactful academics globally, according to a study by Stanford University.
Simon Cadman, Senior Lecturer in Journalism, reports on a talk freelancer Mia Alberti gave to London Met journalism students.
Second-year Journalism student Glwadys Beya writes about the effects of underrepresentation in media for ethnic minorities.
Sam Sorabjee, a first-year Journalism BA student, talks us through the special event for Journalism students.
The grant will fund the course's upcoming 'Newsweek', which will see a distinguished panel discuss sustainability in fashion with students.
Fiona French, Course Leader of Games Programming at London Met, reports back on a recent event exploring augmented reality in games.
The virtual conference will see a host of keynote speakers explore what these films and TV shows tell us about what defines US entertainment and why.
For World Mental Health Day, a group of recent London Met film graduates explore workplace stress and anxiety in a new documentary.
Overall, the University climbed 25 places in the Times and Sunday Times league table, with teaching quality and student experience shown to be of a particularly high standard.
Dr Noel-Ann Bradshaw gave her presidential address at this year’s British Science Festival, exploring the data, maths and statistics work of Florence Nightingale.
High scores in student satisfaction, value added and spend-per-student contributed to London Met rising 31 places in the league table.
Monika Rabka, a Computer Systems Engineering student, presented at international conference, as well as London Met’s Student and Staff Research Conference.
Computer Systems Engineering graduate Geza Tankovics has been awarded a prize by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET).
Recent graduate Nikos Papanikolaou has been reporting on the Greek wildfires for BBC Newsnight.
Digital Media student Omar Badawy is a finalist in the Chortle Student Comedy Awards 2021.
London Met’s student satisfaction scores well above the average for the UK, with the University placing higher than almost all Russell Group institutions in this year's NSS.
Dr Bradshaw’s Presidential address, The Lady with the Maths, will explore Florence Nightingale’s work within statistics and data visualisation techniques.
The local air-quality monitoring system (LAMS) recently won the Climate and Environment category in the Big Idea Challenge.
Data Analytics MSc students Stephanie Healy Fabrega and Indrajitrakuraj Ravi have been employed on a research project.
Two students have been hired to work alongside London Met lecturer Sandra Fernando on a major data analysis project, giving them real-life work experience alongside their degrees.
A new research project will see a London Met student work with academics on data analysis across the Computing departments of higher education institutions.
A free webinar with Google's Professor Joseph Bardin will explore the fundamentals and future of microwaves in quantum computing, and which challenges still need to be overcome.
Cyber Security student Dipo Dunsin has been hired to advance the project as part of London Met's commitment to providing students with valuable work experience for their future careers.
London Met's Dr Preeti Patel, Head of Computer Science and Applied Computing, spoke to women and girls about STEM careers in academia.
Three enterprise projects from the University have made it to the semi-final of this year’s competition, and are in the running for a £20,000 start-up grant.
Gennaro Costanzo, third-year student, BA Journalism, Film and TV Studies on the celebration of the successes students have had in a challenging academic year.
London Met interpreting network is expanding access to advocacy and services to stateless people across Europe.
We are outraged at the rise in racially motivated attacks targeted at East-Asian, Southeast Asian and Pacific Island people in the UK and around the world.
Students Raisy Aquino, Carolina Piras and Paloma Mairone share their experiences of work placements in newsrooms and magazines, organised through the University’s Diversity Network.
A collaborative film made by Digital Media Associate Lecturer Joel Chernin and Fine Arts MFA alumna Shanzay Subzwari highlights the juxtaposing rhetorics of pandemic politics.
London Met Journalism students report on the latest 'Newsweek', which sees students prepare radio, TV, print and online packages about a specific topic.
London Met partner institution, Esoft Metro Campus, celebrated seven graduation ceremonies over two days.
Wendy Sloane, Associate Professor of Journalism, on why making newsrooms more diverse is key to tackling racism in the media.
London Met's Newsweek will explore post-Covid fashion, with a panel of experts discussing sustainable fashion to fast fashion, digital outfits, and the future of the high street.
For students studying on Journalism degrees at London Met, the pandemic has opened up a whole world of opportunity, allowing them to report eye-witness stories from all over the globe.
On International Women's Day, Dr Karen McNally explores how Hollywood is revisiting its business model, practices and space as a marker of 21st century American culture.
Students and staff at London Met set to develop folklore-inspired games as part of an all-day Game Jam at the 'Imagine-If Festival'.
'The Stardom Tale' by Dr Karen McNally is in the running for the 2021 British Association of American Studies Book Prize.
London Met staff, students and alums joined the annual game creation event to develop 'Duck Trip', a hide and seek game based on a true story.
Deadline 31 March
The School of Art, Architecture and Design launches a national photography competition for school and college students.
tempo 4/4 by Dr Piero Toto explores the limits of existence, the relationship with poetry and the impossibility of giving oneself to the Other.
Professor Mandy Merck and Dr Karen McNally will give talks on stardom and genre in the A Star Is Born films followed by a Q&A.
Jesses Quinones, director, writer and producer, explained to students how they can get their feature film off the ground.
The highly-commended book, 'Flexible Regression and Smoothing,' aims to help readers understand how to learn from data encountered in many fields.
Film and Broadcasting graduate Daniel Glenn-Barbour is aiming to inspire young people to make positive choices with his first feature film, 'Yes-Man'.
Computer Science graduate Sarujan Rajaratnam discusses the 'bittersweet' experience of finishing his degree, and the sense of achievement he feels today.
Dr Karen McNally, American film and television specialist at London Met, convened an international conference on the depiction of Trump in media and the impact of his presidency.
Alexander Duncan now works as a Global Systems Engineer at Palo Alto.
Sylvia Henry, recent Film and Broadcast Production BA graduate, reflects on the importance of Black representation in film and recalls the ways Blackness has been exploited in film.
Nvidia’s acquisition is fuelled by the drive to bring artificial intelligence (AI) to everything from self-driving vehicles to robotics, says Professor Bal Virdee.
Professor Bal Virdee has been selected to sit on a panel of judges for the E&T Innovation Awards 2020.
Digital Media student Omar Badawy is a finalist in the 2020 Chortle Student Comedy Awards, having won the London category.
The creative technology work by the School of Computing and Digital Media's Class of 2020 is presented in an online showcase.
Music Technology students and staff celebrate the end of the year with a virtual showcase.
Stephen Good, Course Leader for Music Technology and Production (including foundation year), has released a new album.
Dion Mariyanayagam claims the prestigious Institution of Engineering and Technology award for London Met.
Our careers-focused University placed in the top ten for student satisfaction for Music, Mathematics and Economics.
The University’s annual film and media student screenings make a successful leap online.
Associate Professor in Journalism, Wendy Sloane, reports on London Met's most recent Digital Pride event led by three inspirational activists.
A grant, awarded from the British Council, is being used to run a two day international workshop on Adversarial Cyber Security.
23-25 June 2020
Online festival will showcase outstanding film and media work from students of the school of Computing and Digital Media.
This is not Black people's fight alone, writes Adebukola Fadipe (Journalism, Film and Television Studies BA). It's a fight for all of us.
Dr Noel-Ann Bradshaw pays tribute to Florence Nightingale’s pioneering work on representations of data on the bicentenary of her birth.
‘Climate Change: Time to Change’ focuses on what the University and the creative industries can do to fight climate change.
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