This is the third of four special episodes which highlight the impact of innocence work. This episode features Calum McCrae, an Innocence Project London alumni, now podcast producer at The Times.  Calum talks about how innocence work sparked his interest in telling peoples stories through podcasts.  

Produced by Janno Media  https://jannomedia.com/

This is the second of four special episodes which highlight the impact of innocence work. This episode features Justin Brooks, a criminal defense lawyer, law professor, and the Founding Director of the California Innocence Project, where he has spent decades freeing innocent people from prison. Justin talks about the impact innocence work has had on him.

Produced by Janno Media  https://jannomedia.com/

Music - Cold Funk by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3522-cold-funk
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This is the pilot episode of a podcast about the work of the Innocence Project London, part of the global innocence movement. It aims to provide an honest account of how difficult this work is and why it matters, both to reform of the Criminal Justice System as well as in providing experiential learning to law and criminology students at the UoG.

This is the first of four special episodes which highlight the impact of innocence work. This episode features the director of pro bono at Weil and Gotshal, Rob Powell who talks about Weil's support for the Innocence Project London, and the impact it has had on the firm.

Produced by Janno Media  https://jannomedia.com/

In this special episode for Wrongful Conviction Day Dean and Pam talk about the impact of Dean's wrongful conviction and how in the process of fighting for his compensation he had to re-live the traumatic trial.

This is the fourth and final podcast in the series of four special episodes which highlight the impact of innocence work. This episode features the family member of one of our clients. She speaks bravely and honestly about the challenges faced by her partner who is maintaining his innocence. This episode is recorded anonymously, but the story you will hear is both powerful and moving.

Produced by Janno Media  https://jannomedia.com/

Join IPL student Molly Clark as she interviews Dr Louise Hewitt on a variety of topics related to her role and journey in becoming the director of the Innocence Project London. The podcast dives into her educational background, IPL accomplishments and the future aspirations for the Innocence Project London in years to come. 

For more information and to donate to the project, please visit the IPL website: iplondon.org

This episode was brought to life with the support of Janno Media, who remotely captured the discussion and carefully managed the post-production. Their backing made the podcast possible and the whole process effortless.
🔗 Explore more: jannomedia.com

Tune in to episode two as IPL student Emaan Rizwan Gubitra and Dr. Louise Hewitt engage in a thought-provoking discussion on the ethical and systemic issues surrounding innocence work.

This episode explores tough, reflective questions about the realities of wrongful convictions. Dr. Hewitt highlights recurring patterns in these cases and sheds light on the broader implications for justice in the UK.

Released in alignment with Wrongful Conviction Day, this podcast aims to spark critical conversations and raise awareness about the harsh reality that innocent people are imprisoned in the United Kingdom. Keeping this conversation alive is vital.

A big thank you to Janno Media for their role in producing this series. From smooth remote recording to professional post-production, their skilled team made everything come together beautifully.
🎬 Learn more about their work: jannomedia.com

Tune in to episode three as IPL students Aimea Annis and Kinza Tariq interview Dr. Louise Hewitt about the emotional highs and lows of working with the Innocence Project London.

Dr. Hewitt reflects on the most challenging moments of her career, shares why this work holds personal significance for her, and reveals how she stays balanced and objective while confronting injustice and carrying the emotional weight of her role each day.

We’re pleased to have Janno Media behind this episode. Their team handled the remote recording with ease and delivered a polished final cut — all while providing outstanding client support.

📣 Find out more: jannomedia.com

Join us for the final episode of the series as IPL student Molly Clark sits down with Dr. Louise Hewitt to discuss the work of the Innocence Project London — its caseload, mission, and how the community can get involved.

This conversation explores what success means for the Innocence Project London beyond just overturning convictions, the advantages of operating as a registered charity, and the various ways the public can support its important work.

This conversation was produced in partnership with Janno Media. They managed the remote capture and delivered high-quality post-production, helping us connect with you.
🎧 See what they do: jannomedia.com

Kim Johnson is the MP for Liverpool Riverside and also chair of the All -Party Parliamentary Group on Miscarriage of Justice. In this episode IPL interns Maggie McGinnis and CJ Poveromo interview Kim about these roles, alongside her commitment to challenging injustice in the criminal legal system. IPL Director works closely with Kim as co-chair of the Westminster Commission on Joint Enterprise.

In this episode, IPL Director Louise Hewitt is in conversation with four interns from University of North Carolina (UNC) at Chapel Hill. The long -standing partnership between the IPL and UNC Chapel Hill has meant that a number of interns have been able to undertake work for the IPL. This semester, Maggie McGinnis, Leihana Pratt, Tyler Kraus and CJ Poveromo have been working on a number of projects, one of which is a subsequent podcast episode when you will hear them interview Kim Johnson MP.