The Covid Diaries were first published on Imperial College London's website. You can read The Covid Diaries below or online...
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Termite mounds are an essential part of an ecosystem, as they recycle water and nutrients. As I waded through the...
This week on I,Science radio the big issue was the closing down of evening food services at h-bar. We discussed...
First up, engineers at MIT have built and flown the first-ever plane with no moving parts. The light aircraft is...
On this week's show, we explored the implications of the banned Iceland Christmas advert (watch here), Imperial College's groundbreaking space...
“I think we are really living a revolution” said Dr Nadia Guerra, head of Imperial’s Inflammation and Tumour Immunity lab....
The Brain is arguably the most complex organ in the human body. Over two days, Imperial College Neuroscience Society will...
All families have their secrets. When atoms get together they could reveal answers to some of humanity’s greatest challenges. From...
Pictured: Imperial students in the Department of Materials In Coffee+Chat, we ask Imperial College scientists to explain their research. This...
Astronomer Royal and former President of the Royal Society Lord Martin Rees presents the 2016 Peter Lindsay Memorial Lecture. Unmanned...
Professor Newsome's laboratory focusses on trafficking and role of both adult and embryonic stem cells in the context of liver injury....
Engineering creates innovations and solutions using empirical data, models, analysis, and properties of materials. Properties of solids, liquids, and gases...
Claire Carter a PhD student at SPRU, University of Sussex and member of the Sussex Energy Group last year completed...
Coffee+Chat is a new video series, where the I, Science media team speaks to experts at Imperial College about science, technology,...
Have you ever wondered whether parasites might be at the origin of friendships? Or whether Creationism and Intelligent Design are actually interplanetary...
BAHFest is a celebration of well-argued and thoroughly researched but completely incorrect scientific theory. Our brave speakers present their bad...
The Universe and the idea that we’re not alone has captivated our imaginations for centuries. And while we’ve yet to...
Since the birth of the internet our ability to create and share data has step by step been reshaping our...
How does light transform through photography? Mobile photography has become a global medium and an established form of visual communication....
Human T-lymphotropic virus type 1 (HTLV-1) slips under the radar of most healthcare workers, especially compared to its distant relative...
Is the microprocessor under threat? Perhaps: certainly power consumption limitations reduce the proportion of transistors able to do useful work,...
Malaria is a life-threatening disease caused by parasites that are transmitted to people through the bites of infected mosquitoes. In...
Firstly, tell us a bit about what you do? BBC World Radio hosts Click As a science communicator I do...
The biosphere of pop music When asked to define the nature of time, Saint Augustine famously confessed that “If no-one...
Dennis Outten of Project Daedalus flies a drone in Somerset House Drones are usually in the news in a negative...
A recent paper published in PLoS One has investigated the potential side-effects of aspartame to self-declared ‘aspartame sensitive’ individuals, those...
Julius Caesar’s health problems may have been caused by strokes, not epilepsy, according to recent research from Imperial College. The...
A team at Imperial has discovered a new class of human antibodies against the dengue virus, which could be used...
This year's Alumni Weekend ran alongside the Imperial Festival. Julia Lorke took this as an opportunity to hear from former...
Classic dip pen nanolithography Researchers in the Department of Physics and Centre for Plastic Electronics at Imperial have developed a...
