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Systematic review explores the range and effectiveness of interventions aiming to change vaping harm perceptions

The review, published in Addiction, looked at what interventions have been effective in changing the perception of how harmful vaping is, and how that may...

Selection of various vapes against neutral background

Neurodivergent adolescents experience twice the emotional burden at school compared to their neurotypical peers

New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King’s College London, in partnership with University College London and...

Teenage girl with phone looking into the middle distance

Dr Deepak Khuperkar awarded King's Prize Fellowship and Professor Anthony Mellows Medal

The King’s Prize Fellowship and Professor Anthony Mellows Medal will support Dr Khuperkar’s research on fundamental RNA regulation in health and...

Dr Deepak Khuperkar

Vitamin D deficiency linked to greater risk of COVID-19 hospitalisation

People with low levels of vitamin D are more likely to be hospitalised with COVID-19, according to research led by King’s.

nhs covid pandemic healthcare

King's student Michelle Agyemang dazzles in Euros

Alongside her football career, the teenager is also studying for a degree in Business Management at King’s College London.

Michelle Agyemang

King's alumnus Dylan Huw to represent Wales at the 2026 Venice Biennale

Dylan Huw (BA Liberal Arts with a Major in Film Studies, 2014-2017) has been selected by Arts Council of Wales to represent Wales at the 61st International...

From left to right: Manon Awst and Dylan Huw. Credit: Dewi Tannatt Lloyd

Ketamine could treat depression by interacting with the brain's 'opioid system'

New research has found that Ketamine's antidepressant effects involve the brain’s opioid system.

Doctor and patient in a clinical setting (Image credit: Canva)

Perspectives of peace, from Kashmir to the British Coast, now on display in Imaging Peace

Images of harmonious Rwandan landscapes, a sea of Ukrainian flags and the quiet act of prayer in Kashmir are now on display as part of ‘Imaging Peace’ on the...

Captured at Srinagar’s historic Jama Masjid image of a woman in prayer

43% of drug-caused deaths in healthcare workers used hospital-only drugs

Nearly half of drug-caused deaths by healthcare workers involved drugs that were obtained from their place of work, new research finds.

Picture shows a bottle with round white pills

New Professor of Statistics & Epidemiology appointed in Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery and Palliative Care

Professor Stephen Bremner will join the Faculty on 22 September 2025 from Brighton and Sussex Medical School

A headshot of Professor Stephen Bremner

Getting Britain working: our evaluation of Access to Work Plus

Evaluating the Department for Work and Pensions' Access to Work Plus pilot programme

johnnyblog

Arts & Humanities academics awarded British Academy Fellowship

In 2025, 58 UK Fellows, 30 International Fellows and 4 Honorary Fellows have been elected to the British Academy Fellowship.

The British Academy exterior, Carlton House Terrace. Credit The British Academy.

Japan and South Korea can show governments how to compete with China and US

A key aim of South Korean government policy for startups is to “inject innovative DNA” into the country’s large firms

Vibrant Port Cityscape at Sunrise. Busan, South Korea

Rethinking Welfare in India's Political Economy

New book is more than a historical account—it’s a call to rethink how welfare is conceptualized and delivered in India

Making India Work_Cover

COMMENT: Scroll, watch, burn: sunscreen misinformation and its real‑world damage

On a sunny afternoon, I was scrolling through social media when I came across a video of a young woman tossing her sunscreen into a bin. “I don’t trust this...

Woman applying sunscreen on her shoulder. Adobe Stock

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