CUSP London

CUSP London is a joint initiative from King’s College London and the University of Warwick. It brings together researchers, businesses, local authorities and government agencies, to apply urban science to improving public health and wellbeing. The creation of CUSP London follows the highly successful establishment of the Centre for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) in New York. As such, it is intended that the two units will work closely together.

Through CUSP London, King’s offers targeted skills in understanding and improving urban spaces and social structures. Developments are made possible by applying computational methods, data analysis and qualitative techniques to city data sources. Alongside this, the Centre for Urban Science and Progress is led by specialised expertise, focused on the particular issues that affect urban citizens, such as pollution and mental health. Utilising this information beyond theoretical spheres, CUSP provides the knowledge and strategies for developing Government policies, to implement change for the better in urban areas. This includes practical improvements to neighbourhoods, such as assistance with crime prevention and support for new transport initiatives.

Dr Alfie Abdul-Rahman

Lecturer in Computer Science
Dr Rita Borgo

Head of Human Centred Computing Group
Dr Yansha Deng

Senior Lecturer in Engineering
Alex Dregan
Professor Steven Gilmour

Head of Department of Mathematics
Dr Miao Guo

Lecturer in Engineering
Professor Mark Kleinman

Professor of Public Policy
Professor Michael Kölling

Vice-Dean (Education) and Professor of Computer Science
Dr Yijing Li

Lecturer in Urban Informatics
Professor Michael Luck

Professor of Computer Science
Dr Simon Miles

Reader in Computer Science
Dr James Millington

Reader in Landscape Ecology
Dr Kalliopi Mylona

Senior Lecturer in Statistics
Professor Daniele Quercia

Professor in Urban Informatics
Dr Angus Roberts

Senior Lecturer in Health Informatics
Professor Elena Simperl

Professor of Computer Science
Dr Petr Slovak

Lecturer
Professor Robert Stewart

Professor of Psychiatric Epidemiology & Clinical Informatics