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Ahead of her concert at SOAS, alumna Ruhiya spoke to student Shloka about how she uses music as a way to heal and reconnect with her heritage.

"This is our city". The anti-asylum violence at accommodation centres starts with state-led violent border management policies seen around the world. 

Since the revival of Taliban rule, researching Afghanistan has become increasingly challenging.
A series of workshops at SOAS aims to decolonise research and cultivate spaces for scholars and practitioners working on Afghanistan and the diaspora.

The global fossil industry is rooted in colonialism in its pernicious and relentless pursuit of fuel. However, there is growing resistance from environmentalist organisations fighting for their livelihoods and communities.

Digital Ambassador Nidhi visits the Indian exhibit at the British Museum and argues that what is missing in a gallery tells its own story.

A scholar of many disciplines, Dr Loewe is perhaps best known for his work as a codebreaker at Bletchley Park during World War II, his career in sinology and his 27-year tenure teaching at the University of Cambridge.

"I could not have cared less about economics. Until I got sick." Shloka shares how the experience of illness taught her about the relationship between global inequalities and 'developing' economies.

Max Schmidt graduated from SOAS with an MSc in Research for International Development, which prepared him perfectly to secure a fellowship with an international climate think tank before becoming a climate finance consultant. 

SOAS to launch Centre for AI Futures, a centre striving for a globally equitable and environmentally sustainable future.