We are all guilty of a bit of work procrastination, but have you ever given this a second thought?

Today the I,Science Summer 2018 issue, Endings, was launched.

SubPac is transforming the way we experience music.

By looking at complex atmospheric dynamics, scientists have simulated how ash was transported from volcanic eruptions.

Carbon nanotubes are thinner than a human hair, stronger than steel and incredibly light.

Is there a genetic basis for risk-taking, linked to our mental and physical wellbeing?

Bacteria are rapidly becoming resistant to medical interventions.

Just what caused us to fall back into the bitter cold of midwinter when spring was meant to be on the horizon?

Today the I, Science Spring 2018 issue, Design, was launched. In this issue, we bring you Design in all its manifestations, . Pick up your copy at the South Kensington campus today, or read the magazine online by following the link below. I,Science Spring 2018, Design

A new study by an international team of researchers published last Thursday in the journal Science has got one step closer to understanding the genetic component to mental illness.

Scientists in China have cloned healthy macaque monkeys using the technique that cloned Dolly the sheep for the first time.

Check out the latest issue of I,Science, where we bring you Success as an antidote to the strange vibe that has pervaded humanity as of late.

Observation of colliding neutron stars answers astrophysical mysteries.

A team of researchers at the University of Manitoba have found that artificial sweeteners can lead to an increased body mass index and cardiovascular disease.

Corals in deep-sea environments fluoresce to ‘amplify’ the amount of light they receive, and generate critical photosynthesis in symbiotic algae.

Pick up your copy in the lobby of the Sherfield Building or at I,Science stands around the South Kensington Campus today, or click here to read the magazine online.

In this Summer 2017 issue of I,Science, we’ll be taking you on a journey through the unique stories behind the elements of the periodic table

Doctors develop AI that diagnoses tuberculosis with 96 percent accuracy, and may lead to improved screening and better treatment success rates

Researchers have discovered that low levels of the protein NPTX2 and a build-up of amyloid plaques in the brain may play a role in dementia.

An international team of astronomers, led by the University of Manchester, may have uncovered the illusive intermediate-mass black hole.

Physicists have proposed a new mathematical model for a time machine that permits forwards and backwards time travel.

In a groundbreaking new study, scientists have managed to artificially recreate the environment of a womb, which may one day provide critical care to premature babies.

SpaceX yesterday outlined plans to start launching a constellation of satellites in 2019 that could provide affordable internet access options to all areas of the globe by 2024.

Several American medical societies are working together to educate the public on the health risks of climate change

Pick up your copy in the lobby of the Sherfield Building or at I,Science stands around the South Kensington Campus today, or click here to read the magazine online.

The focus of the upcoming Spring 2017 issue of I,Science is taboo – from incest, to nudity, and all the way to death, we take a hard look at some of society’s most stubborn hang-ups.

A recent study suggests a unique solution to ‘re-stocking’ arctic sea ice being destroyed by increasing global temperatures

A team of Russian and Swedish scientists may be a step closer to slowing, and perhaps even reversing, the effects of ageing.

A recent study suggests the beginnings of Alzheimer’s disease may relate to the levels of vitamin A received in the womb.

Researchers at the University of Manchester have broken the record for creating the tightest knot ever, using a strand of 192 atoms.