It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.

It is appropriate to use the name that the school calls itself based on its location in Arizona. I can’t find a “London School of Topology” but I do see a:

London School of Geometry and Number Theory

Note that it’s London not London’s. The possessive is not typical, but it does show up here and there, notably in:

King’s College, Cambridge

Note also that, typically, all the words are capitalized except the short linking words like “of”, “and”, etc.