Royal Holloway, University of London
University in Egham, EnglandWikipedia
24
MENTIONS
23
EPISODES
23
PODCASTS
Search complete. 24 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Royal Holloway, University of London".
Sep 24, 2026
Fieldwork special with Dr Hannah Mathers
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9:34Hannah MathersGUEST
Um, and so it looked like I wasn't going to get onto a masters.
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9:38Hannah MathersGUEST
I couldn't find something that was going to work, but eventually right at the end of the summer, there were places at a masters at Royal Holloway, um, about quaternary science, which is like the last two and a half million years of geological times, all about the ice ages.
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9:55Hannah MathersGUEST
So this was a great opportunity to have a real focus, but it was a very intense year.
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10:01Hannah MathersGUEST
Um, It was a very intense year, so it nearly killed me, I think, but it did give me the opportunity to get my PhD scholarship off the back of that.
From the archive: ‘I know where the bodies are buried’: one woman’s mission to change how the police investigate rape
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22:24Ruth LassNARRATOR
It was her job to bring Stanko's ideas into land.
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22:29Ruth LassNARRATOR
Before she began advising the police and the Home Office, Stanko had a distinguished academic career, holding research posts at University College London, Royal Holloway University of London, and Brunel.
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22:43Ruth LassNARRATOR
In 1996, she received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Society of Criminology.
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22:49Ruth LassNARRATOR
She flew around the world, giving two keynote speeches a week on the costs and causes of domestic violence.
John Sellars: Stoicism Is Not What You Think
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1:04Sam LeithHOST
Hello and welcome to the Spectator's Book Club podcast.
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1:06Sam LeithHOST
I'm Sam Leith, the literary editor of the Spectator, and this week I'm joined by John Sellers, who's a professor of the history of philosophy in the University of London, Royal Holloway, and whose new book touches on a subject that's very much in the news, despite being a couple of thousand years old, Stoicism.
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1:23Sam LeithHOST
Your book's called Stoicism is Not What You Think.
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1:26Sam LeithHOST
What do people think Stoicism is and how do they get that wrong?
Professionals' Conference 2026 - Learning from lived experience: in conversation with our community
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2:08Zain Al-MahawisGUEST
Um, I'm Dr. Zain Al-Mahawis.
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2:09Zain Al-MahawisGUEST
I'm a research assistant at Royal Holloway.
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2:11Zain Al-MahawisGUEST
I just graduated from my PhD at the University of Glasgow.
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2:15Zain Al-MahawisGUEST
I was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa between the ages of, uh, four and six, and I'm now based in Scotland, and I am accompanied by my fluffy companion, Mitch, who is my guide dog.
Episode 19: Minister John Cortes
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0:39speaker_0HOST
So yourself, the Honorary Professor Johnny Cortez, MBE.
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0:44speaker_0HOST
You're a graduate of the Royal Holloway College, University of London, Doctor of Philosophy at the Maldine College and the Animal Ecological Research Group, Oxford.
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0:55speaker_0HOST
You're a Beacon Professor of the University of Gibraltar and hold an honorary doctorate from the University of Kingston.
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1:01speaker_0HOST
In 2003, you were awarded an MBE for your services to ecology.
Half the Neutron Stars
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5:47AnnaHOST
That's this work.
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5:48AnnaHOST
Celsa Pardo-Araujo and Nanda Rea at the Institute of Space Sciences in Barcelona with Michele Ronchi at Astron in the Netherlands and Vanessa Graber at Royal Holloway in London published this week in Nature Astronomy.
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6:02AnnaHOST
It's a population synthesis.
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6:04AnnaHOST
Assume a distribution of magnetic fields and spins at birth, then evolve the whole simulated population forward.
Half the Neutron Stars
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4:46AnnaHOST
That's this work.
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4:48AnnaHOST
Celsa Pardo-Araujo and Nanda Rea at the Institute of Space Sciences in Barcelona with Michele Rahme at ASTRON in the Netherlands and Vanessa Graber at Royal Holloway in London published this week in Nature Astronomy.
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5:02AnnaHOST
It's a population synthesis.
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5:04AnnaHOST
Assume a distribution of magnetic fields and spins at birth, then evolve the whole simulated population forward.
Who Gets to Shape the Future of the Arctic? A Conversation with Mia Bennett and Klaus Dodds
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1:14Anna Niia VarfolomeevaHOST
She is Associate Professor of Geography at the University of Washington and founder and editor of the blog Cryopolitics, which I highly recommend to everyone.
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1:26Anna Niia VarfolomeevaHOST
Klaus Dotz is professor of geopolitics at Royal Holloway, University of London.
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1:31Anna Niia VarfolomeevaHOST
His research spans geopolitics and security, ice studies, and international governance of the Arctic and Antarctic.
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1:39Anna Niia VarfolomeevaHOST
He is the author and editor of numerous books, including Ice, Nature, and Culture, and Border Wars.
BKCorner Episode 303 - Dumchowski
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45:41Kevin EnglandHOST
And for the record, yes, I said 2018, and in a moment you'll understand why.
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45:48Kevin EnglandHOST
That study, which was conducted by a team at Royal Holloway University of London, indicated that Bombus terrestris, the European bumblebee, was observed in the field to not be performing within norms following exposures to the insecticide sulfoxaflor.
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46:09Kevin EnglandHOST
The product is spelled S-U-L-F-O-X-A-F-L-O-R, in case you were wondering.
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46:19Kevin EnglandHOST
The researchers observed and measured fewer queens being produced, reduced colony growth, and lower reproductive success overall.
Augustus Part 1: Rome’s First Emperor
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13:41Paul McGannHOST
He's a member of what's known as the equestrians, the strata of middle class, which is rising in influence within Roman society, named after their one-time proliferation within the Roman cavalry, pointedly obliged to provide their own horses.
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14:00Paul McGannHOST
David Quinn is a reader in ancient and late antique history at Royal Holloway, University of London.
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14:06David GwynnGUEST
[instrumental music] This is a class that emerged originally in the second century BC in the Roman Republic.
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14:13David GwynnGUEST
They're socially below the level of the Senate, but they become marked out as a separate block of society because they're generating wealth, above all particularly actually through trade, through industry, and successful equestrians can begin to reach the senatorial order.
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