Dr. Will Brooker, a professor of Film and Cultural Studies at Kingston University, is now halfway through his project covering 40 years of music legend
Category: News
Revolutionising healthcare with virtual reality
Kingston University and St George’s Hospital launched the UK’s first university-based paramedic virtual training centre in November last year. This complex clinical simulation centre brings to
Kingston council consults on proposal to pedestrianise Memorial Square
Kingston council has launched a consultation on proposed plans to pedestrianise Memorial Square in a step toward creating a safe pedestrian route between Clarence Street
A healthy turn out for Health Week
“Great fun was had by all” at this year’s Health Week, says Coral Brazier, Kingston University’s health adviser. Health Week ran from February 22 to 28, with the
St George’s ranked number one for global research influence
Kingston University’s healthcare partner has been ranked number one for research influence worldwide. According to data from the Times Higher World University Rankings 2015-16, St
Surrey man seeks to smash world record for push-ups in an hour
A SURREY athlete will go through “hell on earth” as he attempts to set a new world record by doing 2,223 push-ups in an hour.
Kingston Council announces four per cent council tax hike
Kingston Council will introduce a nearly four per cent rise in council tax following government cuts from its revenue support grant. Over the Christmas holidays the
Kingston Council’s ‘Your Money, You Decide’ scheme helps fund local community groups
Local community projects have been awarded £25,000 from Kingston Council’s ‘Your Money, You Decide’ scheme. The scheme, now in its fourth year, has funded 15
Thousands of LGBT+ students to attend National Student Pride event in London
National Student Pride is back in London this weekend with over 1,500 students expected to attend. The annual event, now in its 11th year, runs from Friday 5
Spending review means students could pay up to £6,000 more on loans
Students could pay back up to £6,000 more on their student loans due to new policies in George Osborne’s Autumn spending review. The Chancellor’s modifications
