Your search returned 540 news stories:
Posted Monday 12 June 2017
A group of Kingston University scientists have been shortlisted for a top award in this year's Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) Emerging Technologies Competition after developing a rapid screening test for Staphylococcus aureus bacteria.
Posted Monday 22 May 2017
A Kingston University postgraduate research student has produced a study that examines the effects of reading and watching television on social behaviour – concluding that literature lovers have the edge over their remote control-loving counterparts when it comes to being nicer people.
Posted Friday 19 May 2017
Kingston University's specialised environmental chamber, which can replicate the conditions in the Sahara, was used by athletes training for the 32nd Marathon de Sables which took place recently; including Susie Chan and Tom Evans, who finished in third place.
Posted Thursday 18 May 2017
A Kingston University music technology expert has created an artificial intelligence (AI) system which can work alongside composers to create new music.
Posted Tuesday 16 May 2017
Kingston University's fashion, journalism and publishing courses were named among the best in the United Kingdom in the latest Guardian University Guide, with its art, design and sport science courses also featuring in the top 10 nationally.
Posted Monday 8 May 2017
Occupational and business psychology graduates Nicola Murray and Ruth Abrams represented Kingston University at the annual workplace psychology awards sponsored by management consultancy firm Indigogold. They were placed in the top three in the annual awards that focus on research on work-related psychology from universities across the United Kingdom.
Posted Friday 28 April 2017
Professor Jane Pavitt joins Kingston University to establish the new School of Critical Studies and Creative Industries, fostering links between art practitioners and critical and art history students.
Posted Thursday 27 April 2017
A team from Kingston University will explore how data from an artificial vision system that mimics the human eye could open up a new world of possibilities for surveillance - with possible applications in future robots, drones and retinal implants.