Your search returned 2025 news stories:
Posted Friday 8 March 2019
A panel of leading advocates for gender equality in the sciences discussed the reasons behind the underrepresentation of women in STEM subjects during a public event organised by Kingston University.
Posted Thursday 7 March 2019
Conclave by Robert Harris, My Sister, The Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite, Of Murder Muses and Me by Claudia Chibici-Revneanu, The Book of Alexander by Mark Carew, The Testament of Jessie Lamb by Jane Rogers and The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry by Rachel Joyce have been shortlisted as part of the Big Read project to ease the student's transition into the University.
Posted Tuesday 5 March 2019
Thirty-nine films from the BBC and BFI archives have been licensed for reuse by student filmmakers from Kingston School of Art.
Posted Tuesday 26 February 2019
Experts from Kingston University and St George's, University of London have joined forces with health educators in Gibraltar to launch the British Overseas Territory's first social work degree.
Posted Thursday 21 February 2019
The introduction of the first-ever Mental Health Nurses' Day is a step forward in helping people understand the crucial role these specialist nurses play in supporting service users and challenging stigma that still surrounds mental illness, according to an expert from Kingston University and St George's University of London.
Posted Monday 18 February 2019
Seven Labour MPs have resigned over Jeremy Corbyn's approach to Brexit and concerns around anti-semitism - but does this help or hinder their hopes of securing a second referendum? Dr Robin Pettit, senior lecturer in comparative politics at Kingston University in London, examines the decision of MPs Chuka Umunna, Luciana Berger, Angela Smith, Ann Coffey, Chris Leslie, Mike Gapes and Gavin Shuker to quit the party and whether this could spark a radical change in British politics.
Posted Monday 18 February 2019
A new government report could be a long-awaited step in helping to tackle the national childhood obesity crisis, according to a Kingston University expert.
Posted Wednesday 13 February 2019
A first study into the impact of a new type of health worker in NHS hospitals, physician associates, has found they benefit medical and surgical teams and their patients, according to research by Kingston University and St George's, University of London.