Jay Murali Here’s a quick prompt: think of a dinosaur – any dinosaur. Picture it in your head. What are...
Features
Naomi Dinmore No, not the scientific theory (that's pretty cool). I mean the hugely popular comedy TV show centred on...
Sean Pearson We’re now well into what the New York Times called Europe’s “living-with-the-virus” phase. What that means in the...
Eija-Liisa Ahtila’s Horizontal – Vaakasuora: Hayward Gallery, 4th March-31st October At a time of global environmental crisis, when the destruction...
Priyanka Dasgupta speaks with former prison-learner, Dalton Harrison about the benefits of science courses in prisons. As I tried piecing...
Polling is one of the most used ways to gauge the feelings or opinions of a large group of...
As I discussed in my last article, doctors have numerous therapies lined up to help the bone healing process. But...
Image by Dr. Manuel González Reyes from Pixabay I remember speaking to a man who came for orthopaedic surgery on...
It happens to many of us - we choose to turn to alcohol to numb the anxiety felt at a...
Interview with Grace Barker Grace Barker is a third year PhD student in the Department of Metabolism, Digestion and Reproduction...
Left to right: Richard Brooks, Conor McMeel, and Caleb Rich Amid all the chaos of the pandemic, the University Challenge...
Left to right: Brandon Blackwell, Conor McMeel, Richard Brooks, Caleb Rich (team captain), and reserve Jonghyeon Lee. On Monday 20th...
You may have heard of the adage ‘knowledge is power’. But with technophobia, vaccine hesitancy, and climate change denial sweeping our society, is this...
Termite mounds are an essential part of an ecosystem, as they recycle water and nutrients. As I waded through the...
It’s impossible to understate the importance of antibiotics. They’ve made many once fatal bacterial infections easily treatable, and procedures such...
Content Warning: Please note this article contains discussions about mental health. While we take every care to ensure accuracy within...
From the 1970s to 1980s, an unknown serial rapist and killer roamed the streets of Sacramento, killing at least 13...
The new I, Science is here! All about energy, from energy crises to mental health Read the new issue HERE!
I had a chat with Isabelle Coales, a third year PhD student at Imperial College London (ICL). Her work uses...
Why Dame Sally Davies’ suggestions won’t satiate our public health crisis Amongst the political drama of Brexit, a barely functioning...
Since the second generation of solar panels were designed seven years ago, the energy efficiency has risen from 16.7% to...
Step aside Brexit, let me introduce you to your new worst nightmare: Fusarium xylarioides. No, I didn’t just sneeze. Fusarium...
As fresh-faced students on the Science Communication MSc here at Imperial College, last October we were instructed to go forth...
H.I.V. Is Reported Cured in a Second Patient- reads a headline in the New York Times. The article reports on...
The Sun rose, a rover died, and the world wept. On February 13th, NASA announced that the Mars rover,...
A biological battery Strolling along the Italian city of Como’s picturesque lakefront, you may eventually come across the Tempio...
Following on from the great feedback we received for using reader artwork in previous issues, our Pictures Editor, Céleste Nilges, reached...
