The Biological Security Research Centre at London Met recently held a hybrid workshop with scientific experts from across the globe.
Nada Abuknesha, a student from the School of Human Sciences, was shortlisted for the STEM for Britain poster competition.
A series of lectures will be held at London Met in conjunction with the Physiological Society.
Two students from the School of Human Sciences presented their Chemistry research at the World Congress on Undergraduate Research
Wednesday 11 January marked 70 years of dietician training at the university.
University given maximum award from the Office for Students to create courses that address critical nursing shortages in London.
A research collaboration between the Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science group and a group of students was published in the European Journal of Organic Chemistry.
London Met Professor addressed an exciting new education initiative at an international conference.
Five researchers from the University feature in the top 2% most impactful academics globally, according to data from Elsevier and Stanford University.
Lijun Shang and his colleagues advocate for increased biosecurity education and awareness of the importance of training personnel in ethical reviewing in a letter published in Nature.
The programme will create fairness and opportunity for neuroscience students of all backgrounds.
The research identified key deficiencies in security education in bioscience, including a lack of people with expertise in humanities and ethics, and a lack of translated material.
Undergraduate chemistry student Fizaa Omran won the prestigious bursary and got the chance to participate in a research project.
We caught up with Dr Maclaren, who is leading the development of the University’s new Nursing programmes, which will begin next year.
Analytical Chemistry lecturer Dr Priyanka Ganguly, won the Kathleen Lonsdale award, given by the Royal Irish Academy.
The understanding and support lecturers showed Shannon, who combined her degree with raising three children, was one of the best things about studying at London Met, she says.
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.
London Met lecturer Dr Alya Khan led a research team of staff and students in discussion around the cultural practices surrounding the home.
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.
Six Islington primary schools came to London Met for an annual campaign to inspire young people to share their scientific questions.
The results were published in the latest Complete University Guide.
London Met ranked 5th for student satisfaction nationally in the newly released rankings.
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.
Entrepreneurs and social innovators from across the University were highlighted at the Big Idea Challenge awards ceremony.
The Biological Security Research Centre will address the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention to raise awareness of chemical and biological security issues in scientific practice.
Newly created role will lead on the recruitment, development and retention of academic and professional staff.
Professor of Biomedical Sciences Lijun Shang will be a scientific contributor to RegPep24, which aims to accelerate progress in understanding the role of regulatory peptides in systems.
Dr Lucas S. Capalbo received the UK Coaching Hero Award in recognition of his work to motivate children to keep active during Covid lockdowns and to overcome anxieties around exercise.
The University was awarded a prize in recognition of the success of the Education for Social Justice Framework in reducing the degree-awarding gap.
London Met’s Rev Dr Gordon Sinclair will explore science misinformation in a talk at the Institute of Biomedical Science Congress.
Physiotherapy offers a rewarding, well-paid career path, with practitioners increasingly in demand.
Dr Bruno Sil dos Santos, a Senior Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Science and Pharmacology, will play an important role in organising the 32nd IFSCC Conference.
London Met's Public Health Nutrition Research Group will use three new body composition analysers to support the work of the Firefighters Charity.
Dr Una Fairbrother discusses the efficacy of masks in reducing Covid infections and why we’re asking all students and staff to ensure they wear face coverings while on campus.
Senior author of the study Professor Laurence Harbige explains that this study provides important data which could improve health recommendations and outcomes for Type-2-Diabetics.
A new survey aims to understand the experiences of North Londoners in accessing NHS services and the health-related decisions they are making.
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.
The book contains scientific advice from a plethora of experts to help dancers choose a nutritional plan that supports the dancer in their physical and mental endeavours.
Nasir Uddin, Lecturer in Exercise Physiology, discusses the new World Rugby education campaign for professional players in response to growing concerns over long-term player welfare.
New research found the University to be one of the best in England for social mobility.
Five researchers from the University feature in the top 2% most impactful academics globally, according to a study by Stanford University.
London Met Dietetics students have been on campus engaging with the University community to promote healthy eating and nutrition awareness.
A recent event aimed to inspire students to think outside of the box in terms of their career and open them up to a range of opportunities they may not have thought of.
17 November, 1pm
The lecture, which is open to all, will explore Cystic Fibrosis: From Gene to Precision Medicines.
Taking place on 12 November, the 90 minute seminar will emphasise translating the language of science into practical exercise and activity.
Nada Abuknesha has also published her first research paper on drug-resistant epilepsy.
London Met student Muskaan discusses her experiences of undertaking extended scientific research placements, and the importance of research opportunities for undergraduates.
London Met is one of only four universities in the UK and Ireland to receive accreditation, which highlights that its courses meet the high standards of the APS.
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.
High scores in student satisfaction, value added and spend-per-student contributed to London Met rising 31 places in the league table.
Bronze Athena Swan award a significant landmark as work begins on Silver accreditation.
Habiba Elbeh credits the support she got from her professors in pushing her forward to graduate with a first-class Pharmaceutical Science degree.
Completing a degree amid the pandemic was a challenge for new Psychology grad Alice, but her experiences of it provided an important component for her first-class dissertation.
Graduating in London was a long-held dream of Veronica Bucciacchio's, who this week is achieving just that as she collects a Sports and Exercise Science BSc.
A new editorial co-authored by London Met Professor of Applied Health Research, Duncan Stewart, explores the potential of Structured Medication Reviews (SMR).
The clinic’s sports therapists will be providing the runners with expert injury advice.
Although Covid-19 has heightened concerns about the impact of disease outbreaks, there is not enough awareness about the extent of the dangers of deliberately-caused disease.
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.
Clinics offering legal advice, sports injury assessment and rehabilitation, and community art projects are on offer for all Londoners, under the supervision of qualified experts.
A new project will support beneficiaries of the Fire Fighters Charity to improve and maintain their own health via the development of educational resources and interventions.
Student Union President Chrystalle Margallo discusses her experience of being tested for Covid at London Met.
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.
An expert panel will answer questions on vaccinations, masks, social distancing and the nature and behaviour of the COVID-19 virus itself.
On International Day of Women and Girls in Science, Head of the School of Human Sciences Dr Elizabeth Opara discusses her career, the challenges and opportunities for women in STEM.
A report led by London Met's Prof Lijun Shang warns that the international treaties intended to protect the world against chemical and biological weapons need strengthening.
We meet Syeda Ali, final year Dietetics and Nutrition MSc student, to discuss her research into the effects of the pandemic, and specifically lockdown measures, on people’s diets.
A comprehensive testing regime will help to reduce the risk of positive transmission within the College and wider community.
Dr Jon Tandy discussed his research on the processes that happen in high-speed collisions in solar systems on the Science Off Camera podcast.
A London Met-GOSH study aimed to find out how different types of feeding affected the weight of children experiencing mucositis as a result of chemotherapy.
Amy Chave, who has since started a PhD in Pharmaceutical Science at London Met, won the prestigious Undergraduate Pharmacology Prize.
Originally from Miami, international student Beatrice says the inspiring surroundings of London were a constant source of motivation.
This status recognises the enormous contribution the students have made to the NHS throughout the pandemic.
Research into why, how and when proteins misfold is crucial for understanding how they go on to cause disease, says Dr Cassandra Terry, Reader in Protein Pathology.
Smart Worksheets provide London Met students with a tool to easily assign and identify compounds, and undertake advanced data analysis in their work.
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