Daniel studied Classics and American History at McGill University, graduating with a first-class joint honours with distinction. He then continued at McGill completing a Masters in Classics. Daniel is currently reading for a DPhil in Classical Languages and Literature at Hertford College, University of Oxford focusing on Classical Reception. 

Daniel studied Philosophy and Mathematics at the University of Edinburgh, achieving the Daniel Garrad Prize for Philosophy of Science on his way to a first-class degree. He is now studying a Masters in Computer Science at UCL and is currently completing his dissertation, building a natural-language processing (NLP) tool for hierarchical text classification.

Emma graduated from Jesus College, University of Cambridge with a degree in Law. Her academic interests lie in a wide range of areas including commercial law, international law and public law. Her undergraduate dissertation was on the constitutional role of the courts in judicial review cases. She is currently studying for a Masters alongside her LPC and is writing a paper on proposed reforms to planning law.

Fatima is currently in her fourth year of Medicine at University College London. She has also received her BSc in Global Health where she produced a research project exploring polio vaccine hesitancy through a behavioural lens. She has recently completed an audit assessing the impact of COVID-19 on the adherence to BOAST guidelines as well as patient safety and satisfaction with the virtual fracture clinic.

Harry is a PhD student and tutor in philosophy at New College, Oxford University. His research engages with a wide range of philosophical issues and centres on the topic of ‘the limits of human thought’, and he tutors Oxford undergraduates in metaphysics, epistemology and the philosophy of science and cognitive science. 

Ibraheim is in his fifth year of medical school at UCL. He has completed an intercalated BSc in Global Health where he undertook a research project appraising literature surrounding women’s access to menstrual hygiene products and education in the developing world. With a keen interest in dermatology, he is currently participating in an audit assessing the incidence of post-surgical infections following procedures in dermatology.

Jeanie completed the LLM with a specialism in Litigation and Dispute Resolution at University College London with a first class distinction. Her specific interests in the law include human rights law, employment law and dispute resolution (litigation, arbitration and alternative dispute resolution).

Katharina completed her BA in International Relations at the University of Essex with first class honours and then gained an MPhil in Development Studies at the University of Cambridge. She is currently working towards her PhD in Political Economy at the University of Geneva, focussing on the changing role played by Governments in the allocation of financial capital.

Leah studied English Language and Literature at Hertford College, Oxford. She gained a Distinction for her Masters in Early Modern Literature at KCL, and is currently working on her AHRC-funded DPhil at Balliol College Oxford in metaphors of saintly intercession after the Reformation in literature. She has worked as a research assistant at Lambeth Palace Library, and for the Donne Variorum.

Martina is an MPhil Candidate in Modern Middle Eastern Studies with Persian at St Antony’s College, University of Oxford. Prior to this, she gained a Distinction in her MSc in History of International Relations from the London School of Economics. Her research interests include topics such as the economics of sustainability, economic sanctions, and the politicisation of monetary policy.

Naomi holds a cum laude Honours degree in Liberal arts, focusing on International Relations and Modern History from University College Utrecht and an MLitt. in International Political Theory from the University of St. Andrews. She is currently finishing up the third year of her PhD in Philosophy at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her research examines the relationship between nonlinear time and conceptions of self, through the work of 19th and 20th century continental philosophers.

Nicole completed BA in History at the University of Zagreb in Croatia graduating with a distinction and a first-class honour. A year later she completed an MPhil in Modern European History at the University of Cambridge with a thesis entitled: Internationalism and the Women’s League of Health and Beauty in interwar Britain. She has recently been awarded the ESRC studentship for her PhD project on ‘Transnational history of interwar Yugoslavia: between nationalism and internationalism’.

Priya is currently in her fifth year of studying medicine at Imperial College London. Last year she graduated with a First Class Honours in Medical Sciences with Endocrinology, in which she carried out a research project studying potential risk factors for pituitary dysfunction in patients with Traumatic Brain Injury. Her interests lie in Paediatrics and Obstetrics & Gynaecology.

Rhianna has completed her third year of medicine at University College, London. This year she has embarked on an intercalated BSc in Paediatrics and Child Health, for which she carried out a research project on the topical issue of digitalising the NHS.

Russell recently completed a PhD in Theoretical Physics at Royal Holloway, where his research focused on the Astrophysics and Particle Theory of dark matter. He has published several papers looking at how dark matter could seep into the Universe via the decays of relics from the Big Bang, and whether there could be numerous dark matter ‘elements’, and how we could find them.

Sam studied Economics and Politics at the University of Manchester, graduating with a first-class degree and the Dean’s Award for academic achievement. He is currently completing his MSc in Philosophy and Public Policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science, where his research focuses on the nature of moral reality and artificial intelligence.

Tom studied Physics with Space Science at the University of Leicester, graduating with a first-class Masters Degree. For his BSc he researched the detection of exoplanets using the observatory at Leicester, and for his MPhys he researched the field of Self-organised Criticality, and completed a research project on infrared gravitational lensing within galaxy clusters.

Tom read English at the University of Cambridge, gaining a Double First before completing the MPhil in Renaissance English Literature, also at Cambridge. His dissertation was on idolatry in the poetry and sermons of John Donne. His literary interests lie primarily in drama and poetry from the Renaissance to the present day.