Jason Arday ‘found dead after being found unresponsive at home’

Metropolitan Police say Arday was found 'unresponsive' at a south London property

Jason Arday, the former University of Cambridge professor, was found unresponsive at an address in Battersea, south London.

The academic was found unresponsive at an address in Battersea on Friday

Arday made headlines when the university appointed him as its youngest black professor in 2023 but he since faced snowballing claims he plagiarised parts of his PhD thesis.

The high-flying academic at the centre of a Cambridge University plagiarism row has been found dead.

Jason Arday has been found dead (Picture: University of Cambridge FacultySWNS) Former Cambridge University academic Jason Arday has been found dead at his home in London. Metropolitan Police said they were called out by the London Ambulance Service at 3.12pm today. Arday was found ‘unresponsive’. Got a story? Get in to

The ex-Cambridge professor was coming under increasing scrutiny over plagiarism and other alleged lies.

ACADEMIC Jason Arday has been found dead, according to reports

Jason Arday: Former Cambridge University academic found dead in London home  gbnews.com

This is a breaking news story and is being constantly updated by our reporters as the breaking news story develops

British academic and author Jason Arday has died, according to reports. He was found "unresponsive" at an address in Battersea, south London, on Friday afternoon, The Telegraph reports.

Jason Arday, former Cambridge University professor, found dead  The Times

Jason Arday, the former University of Cambridge professor who resigned following accusations of plagiarism, has been found dead.

FORMER Cambridge University professor Jason Arday has been found dead at an address in south London just days after accusations of plagiarism. Mr Arday, 41, was discovered “unresponsive” at a property in Battersea on Friday afternoon. Shortly after, he was pronounced dead at the scene, as reported first by The Telegrap

It’s just over a week since Jason Arday, the former University of Cambridge professor, resigned after allegations of plagiarism.

University of Cambridge to review 'relevant processes' alongside investigation into appointment of Jason Arday  lbc.co.uk

Jason Arday, who resigned from Cambridge last week amid accusations of academic plagiarism and serial fabulism, still became a published Simon & Schuster author this week after the publishing giant released his memoir. The book was meant to inspire readers—and stir profit—through Arday's remarkable life story. But desp

Arday, who became the university’s youngest black professor at the age of 37, has denied any wrongdoing, saying in a resignation letter he did not accept “the narratives that have surrounded me”.

Vice-chancellor Deborah Prentice says she recognises the ‘difficult case’ has damaged the university Cambridge University’s leadership has bowed to internal pressure for an independent investigation into its appointment of Jason Arday as a professor, with its vice-chancellor admitting the affair has damaged the institu

Vice-chancellor Deborah Prentice in a letter to staff says she shares concerns raised about Jason Arday's appointment as professor.

How did a prestigious institution known for its rigor fail so completely? There is only one answer: The outcome was by design.

Move follows pressure from senior academics after university’s youngest-ever Black professor quit last week over plagiarism allegations

Jason Arday has cancelled an appearance in London next month, following his resignation as a Cambridge professor in the wake of allegations of plagiarism and questions about some of his achievements.

Explore the controversy surrounding Jason Arday, Cambridge’s youngest Black professor, including plagiarism allegations, his resignation, and debates on ra

Modern Britain has seen the rise of an influential culture in which facts no longer matter, truth is subjective, and the emperor can wear whatever clothes he likes

Cambridge University faces calls for independent review of appointment process  ITVX

The real story is less Arday's BS than the fact that so many ostensibly clever people were sucked in by it a€” the inevitable consequence of their craven cave to the cult of BLM.

Sociology professor Jason Arday resigned on Wednesday after triggering a Cambridge University investigation following several plagiarism accusations.

Human rights lawyer and former National Human Rights Commission governing council chairman, Prof. Chidi Odinkalu, has questioned the publicly available information on President Bola Tinubu’s early education, parentage and nationality.