In a new book Professor Louise Ryan, Director of the Global Diversities and Inequalities Research Centre, breaks new ground in understanding social networks in contexts of migration.
Almost 80 teachers have been trained through the scheme since it was launched in 2018.
Prof Louise Ryan and Dr Maria Lopez held a seminar presenting their findings directly to government departments.
Course leaders for International Relations announce new degree that gives students an opportunity to explore links between climate change, peace and security.
Donna Jones will explore the experiences of inequality among Islington's LGBTQIA+ communities, and elder communities, in two projects with the borough's council.
Andrew Moran, Head of Criminology, Sociology, Politics and International Relations, looks back on the recent political upheaval in the UK.
The research project, which seeks to increase urban biodiversity through transformative design for streets, has been granted over £58,000 by the Kusuma Trust.
The series marked the centenary of the years of revolution in Ireland.
Five researchers from the University feature in the top 2% most impactful academics globally, according to data from Elsevier and Stanford University.
Kevin Brazant’s social work research and fatherhood training model picked up by local council authority after being presented at London Met Conference.
A series of seminars from London Met's Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit will bring together international activists, survivors and practitioners working to end violence against women.
Last September saw social work professionals from across London boroughs and London Met come together to share lessons on creating a more inclusive workplace.
A London Met research team launched a new report on Afghan Migrants in London.
Dr Shahin Malik, course leader for the International Relations MA, explores the potential nuclear threat in the ongoing war in Ukraine.
Personal Academic Tutor (PAT) scheme will provide personalised support for students.
Education Studies graduate Bukola Monehin on overcoming adversity, earning a degree and becoming a role model to her children with support from London Met.
Recent graduate Sharon Foster on taking opportunities, pushing herself, and doing things she never thought she could do.
As Mariam Tarmahomed graduates with a first-class degree in Early Childhood Studies, she says that the best thing about studying at London Met is simply 'everything.'
The conference brought together an impressive and diverse range of speakers to discuss the theme of ‘Home’.
Course leader for the Community Development and Leadership BSc, Patrick Mulrenan comments on the effects the current heatwave is having on unhoused and temporarily housed people.
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.
Diana Stirbu is set to join the Expert Panel supporting the Independent Commission on the Constitutional Future of Wales.
The strategy, which takes a public health approach to violence against women and girls, was developed by London Met’s Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit.
London Met ranked 5th for student satisfaction nationally in the newly released rankings.
Research participants reported feeling pressured into taking on unsuitable work.
Patrick Mulrenan, Course Leader for Community Development and Leadership BSc, breaks down the flaws behind the Prime Minister's latest housing policy.
Professor Liz Kelly joined a BBC Radio panel in sharing stories, tactics, goals, and challenges in the campaign to end male violence against women.
Ryan Evans, third-year Journalism BA student, speaks to members of the LGBTQIA+ community at London Met about what Pride means to them.
Only one third of providers in the UK reaccredited at the first attempt.
A new report co-written by Professor Liz Kelly explores the impact and importance of spaces for women and girls who have experienced violence, abuse and other inequalities.
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.
This essential guide to university from London Met lecturers Tom Burns and Sandra Sinfield offers step-by-step guidance for new students.
Dr Julius Elster discusses his research into the experiences of young people in Tottenham, finding ‘super-diversity’ to be integral to the area’s cultural identity.
The podcast explores past conceptions of citizenship and human rights and what needs to be changed.
Entrepreneurs and social innovators from across the University were highlighted at the Big Idea Challenge awards ceremony.
The Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit are set to host international webinar series on violence against women.
London Met's Kevin Brazant on the issues that impact Black men's mental health, following an expert panel discussion he took part in at the Men and Boy's Coalition.
Newly created role will lead on the recruitment, development and retention of academic and professional staff.
London Met's 5th Annual Interdisciplinary Health and Wellbeing Research Conference delved into the research taking place across the university on a range of topics.
Four students and recent graduates are engaging with BAME-owned SMEs to identify opportunities to successfully bid for work on major contracts, as part of a paid internship.
Sara Scheeres, first-year Photojournalism student, reports on the recent showing of play 'Sold' on London Met's campus.
Since joining Higher Education Kelly progressed through a number of roles including Senior Lecturer, Principal Lecturer, Head of Subject, and now Dean.
The School of Social Sciences and Professions will present an engaging theatre performance based on the inspiring true story of Mary Prince.
A discussion event will provide an opportunity to hear those working on the ground about providing a safe space for young people to process their experiences and develop resilience.
The publication from the Department of Social Work's staff and students releases its fourth edition.
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 podcasts are part of a wider research project, LamQ+, which aims to understand the lockdown experiences of Black, Asian and/or other minoritised LGBTQI+ communities.
A new report highlights the work of London Met's Social Integration and Regeneration Learning Network to facilitate peer learning in London's local authorities.
New research found the University to be one of the best in England for social mobility.
A newly-published report focuses on the needs of Lambeth's LGBTQI+ communities and how these needs can be addressed.
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.
Dr Nicola Sharps-Jeff, emeritus fellow of CWASU and CEO of Surviving Economic Abuse, was recognised for her impact in raising awareness and transforming responses to economic abuse.
Bronze Athena Swan award a significant landmark as work begins on Silver accreditation.
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.
The second edition of a book co-edited by London Met's Prof Digby Warren, which integrates theory and pedagogical research to enrich teaching in universities, has just been published.
A new podcast from Youth Studies student Sancia Williams offers a platform for care leavers to challenge stereotypes and share their stories.
London Met hosted a research seminar on Diversity Sensitive Parliaments as part of the Global Diversities and Inequalities Research Centre seminar series.
Professor Diana Stirbu has won Transformation funding for a new research and knowledge exchange initiative.
The NHS and London Metropolitan University are launching a joint research project to understand why Londoners are the least likely to take a Covid vaccine.
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.
A recent conference at London Met explored the causes and consequences of homelessness, and how it has been exacerbated by the Covid-19 pandemic.
9 March, 4:30-6:30pm
The "ferocious and powerful" play will be streamed live, using immersive theatre to lead its audience into the hidden world of marginalised young people involved in gang activity.
Recent history has seen things that previously provoked outrage become disturbingly 'normal' says Patrick Mulrenan. This Christmas, let's make sure child homelessness isn't one of them.
London Met’s Professor Duncan Stewart and the University of York’s Professor Jim McCambridge outline the health, social, and economic complexities of alcohol use in a new editorial.
Almost all apprentice teachers working at London Met's partner school, 5 Wells, have achieved Distinctions in their PGCE work.
Over a two week period, almost all North Londoners broke social distancing rules with nearly half doing so deliberately.
A new book, journal article and two conference talks from Dr Denise Turner will explore death and dying in the social work profession.
Congratulations to all new students joining London Met this year. We are still accepting applications through clearing - give us a call today on 0800 032 4441.
Dr Denise Turner reflects on the #StarsInMemory campaign, a collective act of remembrance for the Social Work and Social Care sectors, and those who have lost their lives to COVID-19.
Maja Myhre, Lecturer in Health and Social Care and PhD candidate in Health Policy, reflects on the policy actions that have left so many unprotected.
As the country eases out of lockdown, the care community invites you to place a star in your window on 30 June 2020 to unite in commemoration of those who have lost their lives.
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