

Scholars in the Spotlight – Faculty of Liberal Arts & Sciences
For the month of May 2019. This is part of an international research award called ‘STaRs Talented Researchers’.
Famished is a poetic sequence by Cherry Smyth that explores the Irish Famine and how imperialism helped cause the largest refugee crisis of the 19th century.
Smyth collaborates with composer Ed Bennett and vocalist Lauren Kinsella to draw on the power of collective lament, using music and expanded singing. Famished was published by Pindrop Press in May 2019.
After a sold out performance at the Irish Literary Festival in Dublin, Famished continues to more venues in Ireland
This is a collaborative project between the University and industry partner L-ISA
(a division of L Acoustics), this project investigates creative workflow practices involved in adapting linear timeline-based composition towards new object-based panning systems, such as those used in the new L-ISA multi-channel audio system.
at the “2nd International Conference of Geomatics and Restoration GEORES 2019 This took place in Milan from the 8th to the 10th of May 2019.
Paper is titled “H-BIM AND THE DOMAINS OF DATA INVESTIGATIONS OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS CURRENT STATE OF THE ART
Continue reading “Ahmed Khalil”Chapter 7: Translating Translation
An Introductory Note
Translating Multilingual Films in a South African Context,
Zoë Pettit (University of Greenwich, UK)
This project which has been reported in ‘The Telegraph’
Occupational safety and health of refuse workers. The work which has been undertaken over the last 4 years has recently been published by the Institution of Occupational Safety and Health (IOSH).
Dr David Thomas, an Academic Portfolio Lead in the School of Design at the University of Greenwich and a Member of IOSH’s Environmental and Waste Management Group Committee said:
Empowering Community Voices – is a programme of activity which asks the question – how does a university theatre become civic centred? It has seen music, song spoken word and rap workshops take place over 8 weeks run by community partners, Galeforce Productions Universal Ltd and the Romel Foundation.
This culminates In a community performance on the 8th June, which also includes a performance by Serwah O’Neill a graduating Drama student, on the experience of being mixed-race. The weekend of the 8th and 9th also sees 12 young people, who have experience of the care system, use verbatim Drama techniques to share their lived experiences.
Continue reading “How does a university theatre become civic centred?”