Social media

Keep up to date with St George's news and activities

Social media at St George’s, University of London

Explore St George's, share experiences with staff and students and discover more about studying and working at St George’s, University of London with:

•    Facebook
•    YouTube
•    Twitter

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There are four official University Facebook pages:

St George’s, University of London Facebook page

Join this page for all our latest news, videos and photos.

St George’s, University of London Alumni Facebook page

Join this page to keep in touch with your classmates once you have graduated from SGUL, and to find out about alumni news and events.

Faculty of Health and Social Care Sciences Facebook page

Join this page to find out about news and activities in the in the Faculty of Health and Social Care Sciences, jointly by Kingston University and St George’s, University of London.

St George's, University of London library Facebook page

Find out useful information about the library at St George’s, University of London by joining this page.

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Visit the St George’s, University of London YouTube channel to view all our videos - www.youtube.com/mysgul

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Get the latest updates on what is happening at the University:

Follow the official St George’s, University of London Twitter feed – www.twitter.com/mysgul

St George’s, University of London Student Centre Twitter feed provides useful information about SGUL activities that may affect you as one of our students –  www.twitter.com/StudentCentre

Follow the Joint Faculty Twitter feed for information related to news and activities in the Faculty of Health and Social Care Sciences, ran jointly by Kingston University and St George’s, University of London www.twitter.com/uni_sgul_ku

News

Universities Week 2012

Universities Week is back. Monday 30 April - Monday 7 May. This year the theme of the week is the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Genetic mutation in African malaria parasite shown to give resistance to best drugs

Scientists have identified genetic mutations in the deadliest malaria parasite in Africa that are giving it resistance to one of the most powerful anti-malarial drugs.

Scientists find evidence of a biological trigger for high blood pressure

Scientists have identified what could be a biological tipping point in the development of high blood pressure, in a discovery that could one day lead to new treatment.

More news…