(By Emilia Griffin on 15th November 2023) I try not to mention the dreaded pandemic if I can avoid it,...
science
by Ellen McNally (15 November 2023) Hummingbirds are typically characterised by being agile, speedy birds reaching speeds of up to...
FRONT COVER ART:NEOMETAEVERYTHING IS PARTICLESBACK COVER ART:IDA HOSSEINIANUNTITLED I-Science-Issue-55-Connections-Summer-2023Download
Written by Angie Lo (July 2023) “And finally, we have blue light—for hydrogen atoms, blue light means high energy release,”...
We kicked off our third term during Mental Health Awareness Week, hearing from Coral Billingham who reported on the heavily-stigmatised...
Winter 2022 You can access the magazine using the reader below or on issuu.com.Alternatively, make sure to look out for print...
Hello. My name is ChatGPT. I am a unique and powerful creation of artificial intelligence, developed by OpenAI to engage...
Join us for a theatre themed episode with Science Media Production student, Jocelin, as we discuss how the arts and...
*Record screech* Yep, that’s me. I bet you’re wondering how I ended up in this situation. Shamefully, this misadventure began,...
Review by Mikayla Hu (11th January 2023) The Wellcome Collection at Euston Square officially closed one of its 15-year-old permanent...
Lying under draped mosquito nets in the Ecuadorian Amazon, I typed, ‘man raised ocelot in the jungle for 18 months’,...
Today we talk to Julie about movements within the area of antidepressants, surrounding the recent review paper highlighting that abnormally...
Review by Vanessa Hayes 18th November 2022 In their book Vaxxers, Sarah Gilbert and Catherine Green retell their experiences from...
By Annalise Murray (16th November 2022) Burrhus Frederic Skinner was born in 1904 in Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, to Grace and William...
To kick off the first episode of the term, the radio team explores science and creativity! We delve into the...
By Hana Isphani 20th May 2022 This story was awarded third place in our spring sci-fi short story competition. "Evolve,"...
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 MastersPosted March 2022 This story was written for the MSc Science Communication Course for Imperial College London, for...
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...
