Music Technology and Production Course Leader Steve Good helped St Antony’s Catholic Primary School to record a song about the cost of living crisis.
Dr Karen McNally was interviewed for political journalism website Politico about Joe Biden’s approach to television appearances.
The platinum-selling, genre-fluid Colombian/British producer spoke to Music Technology and Production BSc students about his work.
Journalism student Omotunde Sotuminu reports on London Met's first trip to the newspaper since the pandemic, where they heard from journalists from the Scott Trust Bursary scheme.
Senior Lecturer in Music Production, Steve Good, and final year students Tom Caro and Edson Neto played with pop artist Tara Carosille as the support act for ART Boyz.
Simon Cadman, Senior Lecturer in Journalism, reports on a guest lecture from freelancer Emma Garland, which was held as part of London Met's Engagement Week.
Hazel Messenger, Paul Bullock and Bal Virdee visited ESoft, Sri Lanka to celebrate the graduations of over 800 students.
Paul Bullock met the Bulgarian Ambassador to Macedonia, a Foreign Ministry Official and former Prime Minister Vlado Buckovski at a visit to Euro College, plus the College's students.
Games students in the School of Computing and Digital Media designed and developed a health and safety video game for MeiraGTx, a gene-therapy company based in London.
Five researchers from the University feature in the top 2% most impactful academics globally, according to data from Elsevier and Stanford University.
The podcast is geared towards everyone that loves music stories, facts, and what goes on behind the scenes.
Associate Professor of Journalism at London Met, Wendy Sloane details further escalation of censorship within Russia for the British Journalism Review.
Professor Bal Virdee will lead the judges in the communications and IT category at the Institute of Engineering and Technology Innovation Awards.
Reader in American Film, Television and Cultural History, Dr Karen McNally discussed classic cinema and music on Radio 4’s Cover Story.
Professor Vassil Vassilev and Dr Viktor Sowinski-Mydlarz were invited to learn and share at a major industry summer school earlier this July.
Wendy Sloane, Associate Professor of Journalism at London Met, discusses the disturbing escalation of Kremlin censorship in an article published in the British Journalism Review.
Vice Chancellor Professor Lynn Dobbs discusses a new initiative that sees London Met twinned with a Ukrainian university, and our other impactful work to support refugee communities.
The new lab will facilitate impactful research, industry collaboration and opportunities for continuing professional development.
The high quality of London Met's teaching, student community and student voice was showcased in the 2022 NSS.
London Met joined the London Pride Parade for the first time in its 50-year history this weekend. Wendy Sloane, Associate Professor of Journalism reports from the celebrations.
Wendy Sloane, Associate Professor of Journalism, on the dwindling power of the Russian language amongst London's Ukranian diaspora
Six Islington primary schools came to London Met for an annual campaign to inspire young people to share their scientific questions.
A free online conference on 7 July will explore exploitation and precarity in the film and TV industry, as well as class representation and the inculcation of neoliberal ideology.
Ryan Evans, BA Journalism student, reports on the Art, Architecture and Design Summer Show, which opens on 22 June 2022.
The results were published in the latest Complete University Guide.
London Met ranked 5th for student satisfaction nationally in the newly released rankings.
Associate Professor in Journalism Wendy Sloane on the case of Carole Cadwalladr, who yesterday was cleared of libelling billionaire Arron Banks, and what this means for a free press.
A sensor on the Tower Building at London Met’s Holloway Campus provides information about the quality of air we are all breathing.
Ryan Evans, Journalism BA student, reports on the School of Computing and Digital Media's Summer Show
Ryan Evans, Journalism BA student, reports on the recent Islington Voluntary, Community, Faith, and Social Enterprise Sector conference, which was hosted at London Met.
Ryan Evans, third-year Journalism BA student, speaks to members of the LGBTQIA+ community at London Met about what Pride means to them.
Festival of moving image work from the School of Computing and Digital Media returns online and in real life.
Professor Bal Virdee addressed the Houses of Parliament as part of a discussion on representation in the technology industry.
The impact of London Met's maths research was joint top in the UK, while overall 86% of our research is internationally recognised and 60% is world-leading or internationally excellent.
A new book edited by London Met academic Dr Karen McNally, published by Wayne State University Press, will be launched at an online event on 19 May.
The dates for the School of Computing and Digital Media’s Summer Show have been announced as Tuesday 7 June - Friday 17 June 2022.
A mock conference brought together students from London Met's Conference Interpreting and International Business programmes to apply their skills in a practical environment.
A film made by Film and Television Production alums Sam Harrop and Jordan Duff won the Royal Television Society Student London Award for editing.
For Mental Health Awareness Week, Journalism, Film and Television graduate Bernardo Almeida writes about how to manage procrastination and its relationship with mental health.
Entrepreneurs and social innovators from across the University were highlighted at the Big Idea Challenge awards ceremony.
Five magazines competed for 15 awards, including Best Use of Multimedia, Best Profile Piece and Best News Feature.
Ryan Evans, third-year Journalism BA student reports on a visit from the trans and non-binary advocacy organisation’s director, Helen Belcher.
Magazine founded by Journalism and Photojournalism graduates from London Met recognised by the Mental Health Blog Awards
Carolina Piras took home the prize for the Human Rights Coverage category at the Student Publication Association awards.
Louise Beale, presenter on Channel 5 News and Director of Middle Table, invited students to contribute questions about war reporting in Ukraine on a recent visit.
Second-year BA Photojournalism student Gianluca Barbazza discusses the visit, which created awareness around cybercrime and how to protect yourself from it.
Associate Professor of Journalism Wendy Sloane comments on the life of Russian nationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky, whose 1991 presidential campaign she covered as a Moscow correspondent.
Senior Lecturer in Journalism Simon Cadman reports on the wide variety of placements students are enjoying this year, in part thanks to the London Met Journalism Diversity Network.
James Grice, Senior Lecturer in Journalism, weighs in on the government’s plan to privatise the publicly owned - but privately funded – broadcaster.
Associate Professor in Journalism, Wendy Sloane, comments on the bureaucracy at the heart of Britain’s resettlement efforts.
Inertia, a short film made by alumni Sam Harrop and Jordan Duff, is nominated in the editing category of the Royal Television Society Student Awards.
Third-year Photojournalism student Alex Cimpeanu reports on a visit from the seasoned feature writer, who shared his top tips for writing profiles.
Carolina Piras was shortlisted in the Human Rights Coverage category in the SPA Awards and student publication Sleeveless was shortlisted in the Best Newcomer and Best Design categories
Associate Professor in Journalism, Wendy Sloane, knew that her mother and uncle were evacuated to safety during WWII. Now, despite a strange discomfort, she finally returns the favour.
Wendy Sloane, Associate Professor of Journalism at London Met, reports on how journalists in Russia have responded to the Kremlin’s clampdown on media.
India Gustin, third-year Fashion Marketing and Journalism student, reports on the latest Newsweek event.
Associate Professor in Journalism, Wendy Sloane, reports on the companies leaving their Russian operations behind in the wake of the invasion of Ukraine.
Lifting the ban on asylum-seekers accessing paid employment would help to improve both their lives and the UK economy, writes Wendy Sloane, Associate Professor of Journalism.
Professor Bal Virdee chaired a panel which saw experts propose new technologies, share their experiences and discuss future solutions for ICT design infrastructure.
Media law students heard from barrister Nick Doherty about the crisis facing the UK's criminal justice system, which has a backlog of around 60,000 cases.
A group of students went to the ARRI LED volume studio in Uxbridge to hear from industry leading experts on filming and lighting a mixed reality setting.
Simon Cadman, Senior Lecturer BA Journalism, reports on a guest lecture given by alumnus and freelance journalist Jak Hutchcraft.
Sara Scheeres, first-year Photojournalism student, reports on the recent showing of play 'Sold' on London Met's campus.
Professor Karim Ouazzane's role involves overseeing the business development of security policy frameworks and developing intelligence to tackle international cyberthreats.
The next London Met Newsweek will bring together an expert panel to debate sustainable fashion and the throw-away culture of our society.
The Fellowships are part of an initiative from the British Council, which offer students the opportunity to live and work in Venice during the annual Biennale.
Professor Vassil Vassilev spoke at the International Conference on Cloud Computing, Data Science, and Engineering for the third year running.
The Urban Data Space Project from London Met and Sofia University gives insights into the air quality of the city of Sofia, using real-time data.
Extended deadline: 28 February 2022.
The deadline for The School of Art, Architecture and Design's popular national photography competition for school and college students has been extended.
Former New Scientist Chief Picture Editor speaks to journalism students on photography, magazines, and the future of print.
Members of the College bring their expertise to individual reviews and panels that seeks to ensure high quality applications receive relevant funding.
Students Simone Limbu and Sahra Sancar report on the latest Newsweek event.
Director of the Centre of Communications Technology, Professor Bal Virdee, will be part of the organising committee for major conference.
The Global Game Jam is the world's largest game creation event taking place around the globe, with thousands of participants in over 900 locations.
London Met’s next Newsweek, which is open to all, will explore student mental health and what we can do about it.
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