May 2025 Fellows' update: Roger Smith
Roger Smith (CF 2008) exhibited a painting during Oxfordshire Art Weeks inspired by his Churchill Fellowship on Camera Obscuras.
By Roger Smith,
Leisa Nichols-Drew (CF 2018) was recently cited in Parliament by Andy Slaughter MP, who introduced amendments to the Crime and Policing Bill addressing the sale and delivery of pointed knives. He referenced Leisa’s research on knife tip design, which provides key evidence that the point of a knife is the primary cause of injury in knife crime.
Leisa also joined Southport attack survivor Leanne Lucas at the launch of the Let’s Be Blunt campaign at Parliament, in partnership with the Ben Kinsella Trust, which calls for wider adoption of round-tipped kitchen knives.
Roger Smith (CF 2008) exhibited a painting during Oxfordshire Art Weeks inspired by his Churchill Fellowship on Camera Obscuras.
By Roger Smith,
Adam Groves shared findings from his Churchill Fellowship on Korea’s deepfake crisis at the International Policing and Public Protection Research Institute (IPPPRI) 2025 conference.
By Adam Groves,
Leisa Nichols-Drew (CF 2018) has seen her rounded knife research adopted by the Kent and Medway Violence Reduction Unit. The research has also featured in a national media campaign, including Bauer Media’s Behind the Headlines podcast.
By Leisa Nichols-Drew,
Madeleine Luck (CF 2020) joined a panel discussion at the London Institute for Healthcare Engineering exploring how to embed sustainability into research practices.
By Madeleine Luck,