This story was written for the MSc Science Communication course at Imperial College London, for assessment as part of the...
neuroscience
An interview with Cristina Coman with a focus on her journey into science communication and her experiences of the MSc...
John Bader28th February, 2022 We’ve all seen that scene in a movie when one of the characters is dying and...
By Anjana Nair25th January 2022 The coronavirus pandemic has been unlike anything we have ever experienced. In the early days...
By Faye Saulsbury14th February 2022 We talk about lovebirds and puppy love, and we all have an aunt who affectionately...
By Lia Hale28th January 2022 Music has been an indispensable aspect of human civilisation since our beginnings - and not just for...
Sarah Osborn24th November 2021 Currently, addiction theories pivot on a shared substrate of dopaminergic transmission; in other words, the wanting/liking...
You can access the magazine using the reader below or on issuu.com. Alternatively, a pdf of the magazine is available...
24th March 2021 You can access the magazine using the reader below or at issuu.com. Alternatively, a pdf of the...
Dave Warrell5th March 2021 I’m currently having a debate with my girlfriend about whether or not the chair she wants...
14th December 2020 You can read the magazine using the reader below or at issuu.com. Alternatively, you can view it...
Why do people do bad things for money? An obvious question perhaps, but while we all do selfish things sometimes,...
In an attempt to understand the mysteries of the human brain, scientists have been trying to find general principles that...
Paedophile is not a synonym for child molester. While abusing children is a choice, suffering from sexual attraction towards children...
Had a bad experience with an ex? Or perhaps embarrassed yourself in public today and wish you could erase all...
The Brain is arguably the most complex organ in the human body. Over two days, Imperial College Neuroscience Society will...
New Scientist Live is a festival of ideas and discovery, taking place at ExCeL London. Rooted in the biggest, best...
Thousands of people around the world claim to have directly experienced contact with extraterrestrials and in many cases to have...
In recent decades doctors have branded addiction a brain disease, and treated it as such. But in this riveting and...
This is the first hackathon to extend and augment the senses. Applicants must register by midnight on the 29th May and...
To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience opening its doors, we are hosting a day of...
The final episode of Hack the Senses' series of events will explore the possibility of creating new senses and discuss can we...
Join the New Scientist for this day long exploration into your grey matter... The brain has long been a source...
In this talk, Professor Gwen Adshead will discuss what happens when the minds change, drawing on evidence from neuroscience and...
What makes some people more susceptible to mental health conditions? A recent revolution in our genetic understanding of illnesses like...
At April's medical-themed Lates we will delve in to dementia and neuroscience with UCL and Alzheimer's Research UK. Meet scientists from...
A fearless company of teenagers investigate the workings of the adolescent brain. Brainstorm returns to the Temporary Theatre after a sell-out...
Join Guerilla Science for a multisensory exploration of human attraction. Discover how your senses, brain and body react when you meet a...
There is a long history of debate about biological sex differences and their part in determining gender roles, with the...
Is it possible to light up a cancer cell in the brain? Could scorpion venom be the answer? Dr Jim...