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New levitating sensors could pave way to dark matter detection and quantum sensing

A new type of sensor that levitates dozens of glass microparticles could revolutionise the accuracy and efficiency of sensing, laying the foundation for...

James Millen

King's launches new master's programme in Biotechnology & Computational Biology

The Faculty of Life Sciences & Medicine at King’s has launched a new master’s programme in Biotechnology and Computational Biology for 2026 entry. The...

Researcher looking at a computer monitor in the laboratory

King's mathematician endowed with prestigious European grant to break new ground on cloud evolution and neurodegenerative disease

Dr Rosalba Garcia-Millan will make new strides in coupled particle-field dynamics with a grant from the Carl-Zeiss-Stiftung.

Rosalba Garcia-Millan

Study finds wide variation in strength and content of illicit diazepam tablets

A study from King’s, in collaboration with TICTAC Communications and Nanalysis, tested seized tablets containing the sedative diazepam and found considerable...

drug deaths ketamine

King's launches SPARK innovation fund

New SPARK innovation fund to support researchers from Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities, Business, and Law.

wheel of sparks

The Human Crisis in Cancer: King's co-leads new Lancet Oncology Commission

A new Lancet Oncology Commission co-led by researchers at King’s College London warns of a growing schism between scientific and clinical advances and the...

David Pugh cancer treatment

King's Freeman Air and Space Institute host RAF Chief for lecture on future security challenges

In an address at the Freeman Air and Space Institute’s fifth annual Chief of the Air Staff (CAS) Lecture, Air Chief Marshal Harv Smyth explored how the Royal...

CAS lecture Nov 2025-62

King's engineers to create wireless technology of the future with semiconductor giant

Dr Kai Xu and Professor Osvaldo Simeone have teamed up with MediaTek to create energy efficient, 6G ready transceivers.

Telecommunications Tower

Mixed-heritage pupils 'invisible' within school policies

Young people of mixed heritage are being left out of educational policy and practice.

Children in classroom (kenny-eliason-unsplash)

COMMENT: Green transition targets are not realistic – how to decarbonise at the right pace

When we talk about decarbonisation, we are not just changing fuels. We are being asked to change this entire pace of living.

A yellow alarm clock on a bed of coal

FoDOCS Labs at Society of Vertebrate Paleontology's Annual Meeting

FoDOCS labs made a strong showing at the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology’s Annual Meeting in Birmingham (Nov 11–15), with both the LeBlanc and Tucker labs...

LeBlanc and Tucker Lab presenters

King's Alum Launches Landmark Book

Dr Vignesh Rajahmani returned to King’s India Institute to launch his book The Dravidian Pathway, offering fresh insights into how South India’s Dravidian...

IMG_93502

King's partnership announces plans to make South London a global leader in health and life sciences

SC1 London has set out ambitious plans for an estimated £3 billion of development across South London, creating state-of-the-art research and innovation...

SC1 London Shard event - London life sciences week - Graham Lord

COMMENT: How Stranger Things went from Netflix Original to a global franchise

Warning: this article contains spoilers for the first four seasons of Stranger Things.

Cast of Stranger Things attend the premiere of Netflix's "Stranger Things" Season 3 on June 28, 2019 in Santa Monica, California. Shutterstock

Art was 'an instrument of war' used by the British during the 'Troubles' – new book reveals

In her book, The Deployment of Art: The Imperial War Museum’s Artistic Records Committee, Dr Clare Carolin argues that artwork commissioned during the...

Ken Howard, King Billy and the Brits (1978).  Watercolour and ink on paper 38 x 55 cm. © IWM ART MW (A49)

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