By Hana Isphani 20th May 2022 This story was awarded third place in our spring sci-fi short story competition. "Evolve,"...
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This story was written for the MSc Science Communication course at Imperial College London, for assessment as part of the...
This story was written for the MSc Science Communication course at Imperial College London, for assessment as part of the...
By Freya Masters Posted March 2022 This story was written for the MSc Science Communication Course for Imperial College London,...
By Lia Hale1st April 2022 The rigidity of scientific regulations and ethical guidelines can hinder the ability to test wacky...
Another week and another list for you to feast your eyes ( and your minds! ) over. We have a...
By Scarlett Parr-ReidPosted March 2022 Through rose-tinted lenses We may lean into historyLike John Grimshaw's painted ladyTransfixed by streams of oil...
By Freya MastersPosted March 2022 A fault in DNA which you cannot seeBases not quite sewn at the seamsThread by...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZPOOJ2Fx-s Guest contributions: Dr Jane Gregory and Dr Silia VitoratouVoice-over: Jonnelle O'ConnorProducer: Lu Han
Happy New Year! The radio team start off 2022 with a cracking recap of the previous year. Tune in to...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_pa0IKjFAQ Director, Writer, and Presenter: Ariana LoehrProducer: Jay Balamurugan
This week, Polly talks to one of our coursemates on the Science Communication course, Gabby - the mastermind behind the...
14th December 2020 You can read the magazine using the reader below or at issuu.com. Alternatively, you can view it...
What a week, right? This week, we provide a not-so-impartial view on Trump's eventual defeat in the 2020 US Presidential...
This week, we're looking at all things spooky! Sophie, an expert in archaeological science, talks to us about her study...
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...
Termite mounds are an essential part of an ecosystem, as they recycle water and nutrients. As I waded through the...
Hello everyone! In this special, global episode of I, Science Radio, host Jacqui Wakefield, and host Ryna Lau, worked with...
On 28th January, we had a 100% female panel much in contrast to the percentage of senior scientists that are...
This week, we discussed the emerging CRISPR twin study that was conducted by a maverick scientist including the ethical implications...
Imperial Festival, a free two-day event showcasing Imperial’s best science and creativity, themed around Robots, Superbugs, Health & Body, the...
OPPORTUNITY FOR SCIENCE COMMUNICATORS British Science Week (BSW) is a ten-day programme of science, technology, engineering...
Today the I,Science Winter 2016 issue, Other Worlds, was launched. In this issue, we explore the otherworldly environments of deep...
Silent Signal is an ambitious project partnering six artists working with animation together with six leading biomedical scientists, to create...
What started as a modest pilot project in 2012 to explore how Imperial College London might share its research with...
Have we done enough to help our planet? Discover what we could be doing for the future in order to;...