This full-time course is primarily taught at the King’s College Strand Campus. Studying in London offers you unparalleled access to one of the world’s most vibrant and culturally active cities in the world and the course has strong links with London's leading cultural organisations. The university itself is ranked seventh in the UK, according to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2021.
With insight from academics and professionals in public, private and third-sector organisations, the part-time MSc in Risk Analysis, Disasters and Resilience offers a critical understanding of differential vulnerability and exposure to hazard and how they shape adaptation and resilience. The course is taught primarily at the King's College department of Geography on their Waterloo campus.
With insight from academics and professionals in public, private and third-sector organisations, the part-time MSc in Risk Analysis, Disasters and Resilience offers a critical understanding of differential vulnerability and exposure to hazard and how they shape adaptation and resilience. The course is taught primarily at the King's College department of Geography on their Waterloo campus.
The LLM course is a globally recognised qualification across key legal disciplines. At Kings College London, you will benefit from a vibrant intellectual community, student societies and social events, as well as links with prestigious international law schools.
Kings College London provides cutting-edge insight from researchers, practitioners, and professional contacts. Learn the theories you’ll need for success – as well as how to apply them in the working world.
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The LLM course is a globally recognised qualification across key legal disciplines. At Kings College London, you will benefit from a vibrant intellectual community, student societies and social events, as well as links with prestigious international law schools.
I am Jian Feng, the first ever international student executive officer at the University of Leeds’ students’ union. I want to share with you my journey during the coronavirus pandemic.
As the clock struck midnight on 1 January 2021, the start of the new year also marked the end of the UK’s membership in the European Union.
And with that, it also meant that the UK was no longer a part of the EU’s Erasmus+ programme, which has enabled university staff and student exchanges across Europe.
The UK has instead created its own programme, the Turing scheme (named after pioneering computer scientist Alan Turing).
However, Turing differs from Erasmus+ in a few ways.
As with everything in 2020, the world of higher education has been forced to adapt to the impact of Covid-19.
Students the world over have had their studies and university applications interrupted and transformed, as classes and admissions interviews went online for the first time.
