Launched in February 2010, British Politics and Policy is a multidisciplinary academic blog run by the London School of Economics and Political Science. The blog is primarily concerned with increasing public understanding of British politics and policy by providing accessible academic commentary and research. Content for the blog is created by Managing Editor Artemis Photiadou, Assistant Editor Luke Temple and General Editor Patrick Dunleavy. Artemis is currently working towards her PhD at LSE and previously worked as a researcher at both UCL’s Constitution Unit and Full Fact. Luke's background lies in Geography and Politics, he is currently a Research Associate on the LIVEWHAT project. Finally Patrick is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at LSE, where he has worked since 1979. During this time Patrick has published numerous books and over 50 journal articles on political science theory, British politics and urban politics. BPP readers can expect content committed to communicating social science research and commentary in ways that enhance public debate and understanding. New content is uploaded on a daily basis, occasionally multiple times a day. Previous posts include: 'Beware the ‘false consciousness’ theory: newspapers won’t decide the EU referendum', 'Class-based punishment? How legislation to evict social tenants involved in riots is unjust' and 'Labour’s “three-quid voters”: the challenges and opportunities of opening up the Party'. PR opportunities include expert opinion, news and views on the latest developments in British politics and policy. The BPP team can be contacted via email at the following addresses: Artemis - a.photiadou@lse.ac.uk Luke - l.temple@lse.ac.uk Patrick - Politicsandpolicy@lse.ac.uk

Created in January 2012, European Politics and Policy is a multidisciplinary academic blog run by the London School of Economics and Political Science. The blog is primarily concerned with increasing public understanding of European politics and policy by providing accessible academic commentary and research. Content for the blog is created by a collective of contributors spearheaded by Managing Editor Stuart Brown, Academic Editor Sara Hagemann, Editor Tena Prelec and General Editor Patrick Dunleavy. Stuart joined the Public Policy Group in 2012 upon completing his PhD at the University of Strathclyde, in regards to research his interests include economic integration, regulatory processes and EU decision-making. Sara has a PhD in Political Science and is a Lecturer in EU Politics at the LSE’s European Institute, prior to her endeavours at LSE Sara worked as a Policy Analyst at the European Policy Centre in Brussels. Tena has been at LSE since 2013 and is heavily involved in the university’s research unit on South Eastern Europe. Tena is also a doctoral researcher at the University of Sussex, investigating privatisation processes, informal practices and networks in the Western Balkans. Finally Patrick is a Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at LSE, where he has worked since 1979. During this time Patrick has published numerous books and over 50 journal articles on political science theory, British politics and urban politics. New content is uploaded on a daily basis, occasionally multiple times a day. Previous posts include: 'Slovakia’s general election: The impact of the refugee crisis is likely to push Robert Fico back to power', 'Turkey’s academic petition affair: How Erdogan’s attacks on critical academics are likely to bolster his support' and 'Choosing stability over reforms: Why Macedonia’s elections should be delayed'. PR opportunities include coverage, news and views on the latest developments from European politics and policy. The EUROPP team can be contacted via email Europpblog@lse.ac.uk

Polis is the blog for The London School of Economics' journalism think-tank of the same name, which is a part of the Department of Media and Communications, aimed at working journalists, people in public life and students in the UK and around the world. Polis has a dual mission - in its own words to - "provide a forum for public debate and policy intervention on key issues of news journalism" and "produce outstanding research on the impact of mediation and journalism in our societies". Charlie Beckett is the Founding Director of Polis. He is also the author of ‘SuperMedia’ (published by Blackwell) and ‘WikiLeaks: News In The Networked Era’ (Polity). He has worked in news and current affairs programmes at the BBC, LWT and Channel 4 News at ITN. He says: "I went in to journalism because I think that it matters how our world is reported. With all the technological and commercial changes in journalism and all the social, environmental and political changes in society, I think that journalism matters even more now." The posts are written by a combination of current students, interns, as well as Lecturers and LSE associates. Sections on the site include Director's Commentary, Research, Events, Videos, Interviews and Podcasts, as well as Summer School. Posts are hosted several times a month. The Polis team also hosts talks and debates. PR opportunities may be limited due to the nature of the site but relevant news may be welcomed - and Charlie and the team can be reached via email.

Welcome to the LSE Middle East Centre's podcast feed. The MEC builds on LSE's long engagement with the Middle East and North Africa and provides a central hub for the wide range of research on the region carried out at LSE. Follow us and keep up to date with our latest event podcasts and interviews!

The London School of Economics and Political Science public events podcast series is a platform for thought, ideas and lively debate where you can hear from some of the world's leading thinkers. Listen to more than 200 new episodes every year.

An award-winning podcast focusing on the science behind public and global health, and solutions to improve health and health equity worldwide. Brought to you from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

Interviews focus on key moments of discovery, and the songs/artists that have soundtracked the guest's life. Hosted by journalist and radio presenter Jenny Eliscu (@jennylsq), these are laid-back but in-depth discussions about the journey to find their creative voice and process, and how it has evolved over their career. Episodes also occasionally feature clips from Eliscu's extensive archive, which includes 25 years' worth of interview audio.

Written for the liquid silcone rubber industry. Covers applications, manufacture, and market information.

Background and Format: LSRfm is the radio station run by students in Leeds. The team will broadcast music, news and sport, amongst other things, while the station also has its own news team. It is the largest and only student station in Leeds broadcasting live online from 9am until midnight during term time.  Owner: Leeds University Schedule Times: A full on air schedule can be viewed here. Target Audience: For students at Leeds University. Stats: Listening figures are not available.  Top tips for PRs: The team take breaks in line with university term times, so will not be available 24/7 during University holidays. The team changes every year, so it is best to contact info@thisislsr.com  For music submissions, please email music@thisislsr.com  For marketing enquiries, please email marketing@thisislsr.com 

Provides news and information about Louisiana State University and the LSU Alumni Association.