NIHR awards Imperial £2.2m for osteoarthritis trial
HOPE-e2 investigates if hormone replacement therapy reduces hand pain in post-menopausal women.
Imperial-DRI collaboration for novel Alzheimer’s disease trial
A new approach to clinical trial design allows faster drug development.
Underfunded and overlooked
The disparity in women’s health research
Gut bugs & the brain
Is there a possibility that the next Alzheimer’s treatment isn’t a drug but a probiotic?
Hazelab puts on fiery display for the public
Research group demonstrates the science behind the Great Fire of London
Problem Solved?
OpenAI publishes a solution to the Navier-Stokes equations.
WE Innovate team awarded the Julia Higgins Medal
The medal recognises the teams’ contributions in supporting women entrepreneurs at Imperial.
Restoring biodiversity, building sustainable cities
Probiotic Cites Symposium II discusses: does the microbiome hold the key to combating climate change in cities?
Meet Imperial’s 2026 iGem team: reGelerate
The Imperial iGEM 2026 team, reGelerate, is preparing to compete in the International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM), the world’s largest annual synthetic biology contest. Bringing together interdisciplinary student teams from across the globe, iGEM challenges participants to develop innovative research projects that address real-world issues in areas such
WE Innovate grand final highlights importance of women in business
Competing for a share of £30,000 worth of funding, the five finalists for the WE Innovate pre-accelerator program represent the best of tech enterprise from across the UK, narrowed down from over 200 applicants. The final five included start-ups from across Imperial business community, including biotech, e-
The Great Exhibition Road Festival
A fortnight ago, South Kensington campus and surroundings became a riot of colour, crowds, and scientific communication. 57,000 people attended the Great Exhibition Road festival, which ran on the 19th and 20th of June, marking 175 years since the Great Exhibition in 1851. The festival is subdivided into ‘zones’
How Andes virus broke the rules
Understanding the recent MV Hondius outbreak reveals how viruses can adapt to new hosts.