Skip to main content

News

New research suggests people make sense of disturbing places together, not alone

Rather than experiencing museum exhibits in isolation, visitors constantly look to one another to make sense of what they are seeing.

Two women and two men stand in a dark prison with various facial expressions

Continuous care from community-based midwives reduces risk of preterm birth by 45%

Continuous care from community-based midwives reduces risk of preterm birth by 45%. This care model also significantly reduces risks in women who are at...

Pregnant woman's hands on baby bump

Early treatment can delay rheumatoid arthritis for years

Early treatment for people at high risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis can delay the disease for several years.

Person holding wrist (Unsplash)

Winners announced for the 2026 King's Engaged Research Awards

Staff, students and community partners have celebrated public and community engagement at the King’s Engaged Research Awards ceremony.

Group of people smiling in front of a screen

'A free society must be able to tolerate disagreement' – how do we debate freedom of speech?

Panellists analysed why freedom of speech is a frequent subject of disagreements, particularly in the higher education sector, on 19 January at the latest How...

260119 freedom of speech group photo

New research sheds light on genetic diversity in Qatar

Research co-led by King’s College London and Sidra Medicine, Qatar, has produced the most detailed map to date of large-scale genetic differences in the...

DNA helix

Government's new International Education Strategy launched at King's

The Minister for Skills visited King’s to launch the Government’s new International Education Strategy.

Skills minister visits King's

Young people may temporarily withdraw from social media use on the day they self-harm

New research has examined the image-posting habits on social media of young people who self-harm.

Young boy holding smartphone

"You learn how it is going to be in real life": student-led festival showcases creativity and cultural leadership at King's

The CMCI Winter Festival returned to King’s for its fourth year, bringing together students, staff and audiences to explore creativity, empowerment and social...

Students showcasing their work at the CMCI Winter Festival Opening 2025

Forget the big picture: the case for voting on just one issue

New research shows that when voters care about more than one issue, parliamentary elections can produce more representative and predictable policy outcomes...

Hand of a voter putting vote in the ballot box. Election concept

New method for predicting high-temperature superconducting materials

The advance could bring the search for room temperature superconductors one step closer

Superconductor crystal 780 x 440

King's celebrates three years of community-led doctoral programme Undisciplined Spaces

The community focused scheme, Undisciplined Spaces, celebrated the milestone collaboration with The Young Foundation at an event at Coin Street Neighbourhood...

Siân Whyte and Jack Layton presenting 'Lessons learnt from the Undisciplined Spaces programme'.

Bank of England Deputy Governor outlines approach to managing bank failures as financial system evolves

Deputy Governor Dave Ramsden said the Bank’s resolution framework must remain flexible as new forms of finance, including digital money, develop.

Dave Ramsden speaks following his speech at King's Business School

Brain stimulation device cleared for ADHD in the US is overall safe but ineffective

A large multicentre clinical trial led by King’s College London with 150 children and adolescents has shown that a device cleared by the US FDA to treat ADHD...

Sleeping child with trigeminal nerve stimulation (TNS) device_credit Astrid Perez (1)

Study

Discover King's courses, events, fees, London life, applying, and more.