Dr Bhaven Patel, a Reader in Organic Chemistry, and Margarita Damai, a Biomedical Science student won Royal Society of Chemistry Outstanding Student Paper Award.
Dr Fiona French and Dr Cassandra Terry share their innovative Parkinson's research with a local community group at Arsenal.
‘Small Steps Matter: Research Towards a Better World’ conference held earlier this year in July.
A grant received by Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust aims to help prevent misuse of biological developments and to enhance biosecurity education
Nada Abuknesha, a student from the School of Human Sciences, was shortlisted for the STEM for Britain poster competition.
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.
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.
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.
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.
London Met's Public Health Nutrition Research Group will use three new body composition analysers to support the work of the Firefighters Charity.
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.
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.
Five researchers from the University feature in the top 2% most impactful academics globally, according to a study by Stanford University.
17 November, 1pm
The lecture, which is open to all, will explore Cystic Fibrosis: From Gene to Precision Medicines.