Final-year BA Culture, Criticism and Curation students collaborate on a participatory event exploring beauty and power in King’s Cross.

Last year, BA Graphic Communication Design and Zak Group launched FUTURE FWD, a scholarship for a student from currently underrepresented communities. In its second year, it’s prototyping a new model of collaboration between education and industry.

Yesterday, graduates from 2020 and 2021 gathered at the Royal Festival Hall to celebrate their graduation.

In collaboration with Covid-19 Bereaved Families for Justice and activists Led By Donkeys, students from our Graphic Communication Design programme repainted the memorial for those who died from COVID-19, helping to set it in perpetuity.

This Earth Day, 22 April, the Colleges across UAL saw a wellspring of activity from staff, students and alumni. At Central Saint Martins, workshops, performances and talks filled the communal and public spaces highlighting creative and optimistic

This Earth Day, 22 April, the Colleges across UAL saw a wellspring of activity from staff, students and alumni. At Central Saint Martins, workshops, performances and talks filled the communal and public spaces highlighting creative and optimistic

What would it be like to graduate alongside not one, but two members of your family? This year, Gwenan Williams and her daughters, Lleucu and Swyn, graduated from Central Saint Martins. We speak to the trio about their experience and work.

Analysing the life cycle of things gives designers the tools to minimise the ecological impact of production. From pineapples to blown glass, we look at graduating work that introduces circularity into the system.

As part of the Carnival of Crisis, M ARCH: Architecture students created performances and demonstrations for the Parade for Climate Justice. See this work on show in our Window Galleries until 11 January.

Yesterday, students and staff from across UAL came together for the Parade for Climate Justice. In a show of planetary care and creativity, our community walked through London in a bittersweet celebration of how the arts can –  and must –