Last night, I was fortunate enough to attend the BioCity Annual Lecture, given this year by Professor Molly Stevens of Imperial College London Amongst many accolades, Professor Stevens has been recognised as one of the ‘Top 100 Young Innovators’ and ‘The Times Top 10 scientists under 40’. It was an inspiring
As I write this, our team is busily researching the award criteria on behalf of a client, for a major accolade. We do this a lot. Why? Very simply, it is about pride and profile. Here’s the official blurb from the editor (Ed Bedington) of the trade magazine associated with
Rudyard Kipling knew a thing or two about writing. I Keep six honest serving-men: (They taught me all I knew) Their names are What and Where and When And How and Why and Who. Thanks Rudyard. Us marketing and PR folk have held these close for years. I’ve written previously
What a week it has been (so far) for Jeremy Corbyn. Winning the Labour leadership contest by a landslide by effectively NOT playing the PR game but secretly doing just that. Jeremy won a lot of hearts and minds by being himself. He is unvarnished. He is everything that most
With today marking Queen Elizabeth II becoming the UK’s longest serving monarch, a poll by Sky Data shows that 70% of Brits would like to see the monarchy reign forever. All seems rosy for her majesty. Indeed, the popularity of the monarchy in general terms has rarely been so high,
It is a truth universally acknowledged that marketing folk are so busy with buzz words that they forget to tell us what they actually do. This actually makes it hard to buy what they sell. Not a good thing. Why? Well…it seems we often don’t know what it is we
What a depressingly predictable scenario. England’s brave, battling “Lionesses” (in itself arguably a bit derogatory but let’s not dwell on that) fly home to great acclaim across the football supporters in the country, men and women alike, inspiring a generation of girls to pull their boots on and of boys
Wimbledon fortnight begins. A time when for a few fleeting summer days the nation embraces tennis. The BBC swings into action, elbowing Eurosport aside, celebrities are (for some unfathomable reason in my opinion) spotted in the crowd and pigeons landing on a grass court are considered the height of situation
That headline was just begging to be written wasn’t it? “I find it to be shocking, disappointing, and completely unlike this historically progressive and generous company,” Taylor observed to her 50m + Twitter followers. In a nutshell, Apple Music, which launches on 30th June, had planned to not pay artists