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Articles by Lillian Cowdery
KU students learn about death penalty
Kingston law students attended training at Amicus – an organisation that helps those in America who are facing a death sentence. Amicus was founded in 1992 and according to its website, it fights for people “who are, for the sake of the economy, history, and race, the most vulnerable in society”. It trains lawyers and postgraduate students to work in capital defence offices across the US. The training programmes also teach legal research as well as evidence and professional conduct.
KU alumni and creators of Don’t Hug Me I’m Scared return to talk to students
The creators of Don’t Hug me I’m Scared, Joseph Pelling and Rebecca Sloan, came to Kingston University to talk to illustration animation and TV production students. The pair met at Kingston University, whilst Pelling was studying illustration animation and Sloan was studying Fine art. They went on to create their own production company that produced the web series turned Channel 4 show Don’t Hug me I’m Scared in 2014.
Survey reveals Kingston students' recycling confusion
A survey asking Kingston students about their recycling habits revealed that just under 30% of students visit a recycling point to dispose of rubbish that can’t be recycled at home but just under 70% do not know where their local recycling point is. The sign “don’t recycle at home” can easily be overlooked, and is often found on plastic bags containing bread, crisp packets and chocolate wrappers.
Loneliness in London
Students leaving small towns and village homes and coming to university in London can find the change overwhelming. Starting in close knit communities and quieter areas and then being swept up in loud city life, KU students shared their thoughts with us about tackling loneliness whilat surrounded by people.
Kingston University join global climate change effort after COP28 conference
Kingston University has shown its involvement in the climate change initiative following the COP28 conference. The University has installed climate stripes on the Town House building steps in Penrhyn Road campus to bring awareness to rising global temperatures.
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