Professor scrutinises link between job and life satisfaction
According to new research long hours in the office can't make up for unhappiness at home. Read more
- Thursday 9 February 2012, 6pm : Strategy into Practice - Strategy for not-for-profit organisations
- Thursday 23 February 2012, 5:30pm : Social work seminar: The review of adult social care legislation and the use of evidence
- Thursday 23 February 2012, 6pm : Strategy into Practice - Strategy in the aerospace and defense industry
- Thursday 1 March 2012 - Thursday 29 March 2012 : “Food, Fasting & Faith” – 5 Lent Lunchtime Talks
- Thursday 1 March 2012, 7pm : Employee Engagement in the Non-Profit Sector
- More research events
Dr Silvia Gullino and Dr Heidi Seetzen
Handmade spaces: an exploration of built space, practices, memory and affect in a South London former squatting community
Cross-faculty research conducted by two Kingston lecturers may have uncovered a positive side to squatting communities. Dr Silvia Gullino and Dr Heidi Seetzen looked at how humans' attachment to space plays an integral part in shaping the places we live.
Research bites
Predicting protein-protein interactions
PhD student Reyhaneh Esmaielbeiki is developing computational frameworks that can predict protein-protein interactions (PPIs). The interaction of proteins with other proteins, DNA, RNA and small molecules is essential for the functionality of living cells. Modifications in PPIs affect the events that take place within cells which may lead to critical diseases such as cancer. Therefore, knowledge about protein interactions can provide key information for drug design. Since experimental methods are costly and have limitations, Reyhaneh is developing a novel computational framework able to predict these interactions. Read more.







