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AI reduces underdiagnosis of common heart failure in Black patients
AI can help reduce underdiagnosis of Black patients with a common type of heart failure, compared to in routine practice, new research finds.
Robert Wigley joins Digital Futures Institute as Honorary Professor
The Digital Futures Institute appoints Robert Wigley as Honorary Professor in Digital Futures.
The Choir of King's College London shines at Beijing's International Chorus Festival
This prestigious event brought together over 16,000 singers from around the world
Teens with problematic smartphone use are twice as likely to have anxiety – and many are eager to cut down
Two new studies of smartphone habits in teenagers have identified links between problematic smartphone use (PSU) and depression, anxiety and insomnia. The...
King's expert on federalism quoted in Indian Supreme Court's tax judgement
Professor Louise Tillin's award-winning article was quoted by the dissenting judge in a case about centre-state division of powers.
Researchers use waves to quantify blood vessels architecture
Researchers from the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences, along with partners at the University of Michigan, The Institut national de la santé...
AI brain images realistic enough for medical research
An AI model developed by King's scientists, in close collaboration with University College London, has produced three-dimensional, synthetic images of the...
Psoriasis drug shows promise for treating childhood diabetes
A drug commonly used to treat psoriasis, Ustekinumab, has been found to be effective in helping to treat children and adolescents with type 1 diabetes.
Dr Carlo Nicolai awarded King's first AHRC Research Commercialisation grant
The UKRI-backed scheme is designed to support innovative projects which will apply arts and humanities-led methodologies in a commercial context.
Graduates overwhelmingly positive about universities – but public favour more vocational options, study finds
Nine in 10 graduates would choose to do an undergraduate degree again if they could
Green gains and growing pains: a new measure of firms' exposure to climate transition
This blog finds that there is little, if any, correlation between firms’ exposure to climate transition and their emissions.
COMMENT: Strictly scandal - how gaps and confusion in duty of care plague the television industry
The BBC is conducting an internal investigation after multiple allegations that participants on the broadcaster’s megahit dance competition, Strictly Come...
Immune cell injections could prevent ischaemic leg amputation
A study has found that a subset of a special type of white blood cells called monocytes could be the key to regrowing blood vessels in the legs of patients...
Research into axonal dysfunction in neurodegeneration awarded £3.9 million by Medical Research Council and the Motor Neurone Disease Association
Researchers will systematically investigate and design therapeutic strategies to address diseases at an early stage.
King's Institute for Applied Security Studies launches new MA for defence and security professionals
The MA in Security Studies is a new flexible programme for defence and security professionals, enabling them to complete a postgraduate degree alongside...
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