News

Holland Club Petition

Staff and students continue to band behind staff bar

Matthew N Colvin

3 Feb 2012

As the results of a feasibility study that will determine the future of the Holland Club still remain to be announced, an e-petition in support of its continuation has received nearly 400 signatories at the time of writing.

The petition letter, addressed to Imperial College, argues against any potential closure, claiming that there will be an “outcry” should any move to remove the Holland Club come to fruition.

The petition follows a popular Facebook campaign in support of the Holland Club, which, at the time of writing, has attracted 827 ‘likes’.

The results of the feasibility study are expected within two weeks.

The technology behind Raincatcher

Pavitar Devgon explains rainwater harvesting systems

Fewer students apply to university

Imperial suffers 0.1% decrease from 2011 to 2012

Unexpected guest at RCSU Ball

Cricketer commotion as students raise money for RAG

Move to prevent Big Ben tower lean

Imperial professor advises the Government on subsidence

Business

Clicks over conscience: Rage bait may come back to bite brands

Rage bait is not new to the marketer’s toolkit, but flirting with culture wars risks chasing short-term engagement over long-term success.

Editorial

United States: the mammoth in the room

The American stock market continues its vertiginous ascent, with the S&P 500 reaching an all-time high this month (as it often does). This is barely news – the US economy has been defying expectation for the past decade, perplexing the columnists who regularly predict its demise in leading financial

Environment

Speaking to the students behind the Zero Index

Imperial uses its Zero Index to assess which fossil fuel companies it should maintain research partnerships with. In the most recent round of assessments, the University approved BP, Equinor, ExxonMobil, Petronas, Shell, TotalEnergies, and Woodside Energy. Felix has been reaching out to the staff and students who worked on the

Science

Nobel Prize for Chemistry 2025

Prime Real Estate for Molecules

Read more