Where Does Fake News Leave Democracy? 'Fake news' and misinformation circulate widely on social media, and many suspect that this led to the rise of Trump, the Brexit vote, Russian support for the war in Ukraine, and so on. At…
The annual BFI subject meetings, providing training for teachers and examiners of the British version of the Baccalauréat Français International (BFI) will take place in October: 5th - 6th October - English Literature, Language & Culture (ACL) – online (Zoom)…
The UCAS Qualification Information Profile (QIP) for the Baccalauréat Français International (BFI) has now been published. This is an important point of reference as we promote the new qualification and the unique qualities of our students to universities worldwide.
Are cartels bad for the economy? And what can we do about it? The word ‘cartel’ refers to (forbidden) conduct that unfairly restricts competition, for example by agreeing to fix prices, allocate markets, adjust shipments in collusion with other business…
Exploitation: What is it? Is it wrong? And what should we do about it? Professor Ferguson introduces the concept of exploitation in the context of these three debates about what exploitation is, whether it is wrong, and what can be…
Applying to Oxford, Cambridge and other competitive U.K. universities Our partners from Greene’s College, Oxford present an introduction to applying to competitive U.K. universities with an extensive question and answer session at the end. The session covers: A brief introduction…
Artificial Intelligence & YouTube: a toolkit What makes people stop and watch video advertisements on YouTube? What do impactful advertisements on YouTube have in common? Using video creative data and machine learning, Google’s Global Creative Works team studied 17 000 videos advertisements worldwide…
Spirit of the Swamps: Sustainable development through interdisciplinary research with a case study on the Wetlands of Amazonian Peru In the last fifteen years scientists have shown that there is a huge amount of carbon locked up in the peaty…
Europe—Connected? The Challenges of the Communications Revolution We live in a networked age, in a world bound together by the internet, social media, smartphones, trains, planes and (soon-to-be driverless) cars. How did we get here? Have these innovations brought us…
Evolving An interview with Stephanie Studer, US Senior Digital Editor with The Economist conducted by Clémence Rebora, student at Kings College London and British Section alumna. Stephanie talks about her privileged standpoint on the evolution of print and digital journalism,…