Interview with Kate McMillan

The artist and King’s College London fellow discusses the relationship between research and art, and how climate change is reshaping her work

Published on

January 30, 2020

Last updated

February 20, 2020

Matthew Reisz

Twitter: @MatthewReiszTHE

Register to continue

Why register?

Registration is free and only takes a moment
Once registered, you can read 3 articles a month
Sign up for our newsletter

Or subscribe for unlimited access to:

Unlimited access to news, views, insights & reviews
Digital editions
Digital access to THE’s university and college rankings analysis

Please or to read this article.

Jikyeong Kang: being a female leader isn’t always a disadvantage

The president and dean of the Asian Institute of Management tells Joyce Lau that being an introverted leader and a minority has taught her empathy

By Joyce Lau

23 January

Muzlifah Haniffa: PhD to professor in 10 years isn’t impossible

The Foulkes Foundation Medal-winning immunologist on open science, adjusting to the UK climate and why women scientists still face bias

By Jack Grove

16 January

Gary Kayye: I get all my students to meditate, and they love it

The professor and media expert advises universities to value the low-tech practice of meditation, and to move far more quickly to embrace the high-tech way that their students prefer to learn

By Paul Basken

9 January

Caspar Melville: why studying dance music matters for black Britain

The former music journalist turned SOAS academic talks about why London’s black music cultures deserve more study

By John Morgan

2 January

Interview with Kate McMillan

The artist and King’s College London fellow discusses the relationship between research and art, and how climate change is reshaping her work

Register to continue

Subscribe

Related articles

Jikyeong Kang: being a female leader isn’t always a disadvantage

Muzlifah Haniffa: PhD to professor in 10 years isn’t impossible

Gary Kayye: I get all my students to meditate, and they love it

Caspar Melville: why studying dance music matters for black Britain

Related universities

King’s College London

Sponsored

Featured jobs