Central Saint Martins has an established and thriving research community. Our staff are curious and innovative and their research ranges from practice driven investigation to theoretical study.
The results of our research take many forms including artefacts, designs, patents, catalogues, exhibitions, digital resources of various kinds, as well as published work such as books, journal articles and commissioned reports.
Much of our work crosses disciplinary boundaries and is carried out in collaboration with industry, commerce, museums and galleries, governmental organisations and other academic institutions.
In 2017, Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) invited three Central Saint Martins academics to each undertake a month-long teaching or research residency, in continuation of an institutional dialogue concerning […]
In 2017, Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) invited three Central Saint Martins academics to each undertake a month-long teaching or research residency, in continuation of an institutional dialogue concerning […]
2018 marks the centenary of the Representation of the People Act 1918, which extended voting rights to women who met certain, limited criteria, but left 60% of the female population […]
Makeright is a ground-breaking design course for prison inmates, run by The Design Against Crime Research Centre at Central Saint Martins. The project is devised to break the cycle of […]
Since the 1960s Central Saint Martins has played a crucial role in artists’ moving image culture in the UK – from feminist practice to the avant-garde. Celebrating this rich history, Temporalities, […]
Museum & Study Collection curator Sarah Campbell introduces I Don’t Know Her Name, But I Know Her Work, a display that questions the lack of representation of women in graphic […]
CSM’s Professor Carole Collet is talking on intersecting research in design and biology – @invivoclinical The Human Ecology Talks - on Oct 3: https://t.co/CSAZeooa7R
Histories of art and architecture, politics and economics entwine in the story of a forgotten house and it’s eccentric owner - CSM’s Professor Caroline Dakers lectures on William Beckford’s Gothic fantasy Fonthill Abbey, at ‘Fonthill Recovered’ on Oct 2: https://t.co/MDBmhiMImt https://t.co/RixqEGlmJ0
CSM’s Prof Caroline Dakers will be talking on artist Sir Luke Fildes and his London house @warringtonmus - 13 Sept, 2.30pm: https://t.co/aHOmgaysHz
Book now for our Research Degree Open Evening - meet some of our academics, hear from our PhD students past and present, and find out about research at CSM - https://t.co/UTzrX6nJp9 https://t.co/HXbwwZudGA
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