Books

Hot takes: Murakami

Haruki Murakami has become a household name. Often seen as the frontrunner of Japanese literature in the West, he has also become an increasingly divisive author. Despite criticism regarding his presentation of women, and repetitiveness or banality in his oeuvre, Murakami still emerges as a widely read, well-enjoyed novelist. So

Books

Murakami: movement to survival

A comparative analysis of Murakami's A Wild Sheep Chase and Dance Dance Dance

News

The at-risk researchers now working at Imperial

Felix spoke to Cara, the charity that offers academics in danger a place in British universities.

News

Major fire near White City campus

Multiple sheds and a lorry were destroyed in a fire on Stable Way on Tuesday 19 May in North Kensington, close to Imperial’s White City campus. No injuries were reported. The London Fire Brigade said the blaze was under control by 6:05pm, after an hour and a half

News

Life Sciences Python exam plagued by technical issues again

Students have reported that a Python coding exam for Life Sciences students was beset with technical issues for the second year in a row. Felix understands a formal complaint regarding these issues has been filed by student representatives on Thursday 21st May. Students said that the questions for the exam

News

Union President and DPE visit China

The OTs published a report on the trip, which was partly organised and funded by a group with ties to the CCP.

News

OfS finds one in four undergraduate students experience sexual harassment at university

The Office for Students (OfS), an independent regulator for higher education in England, released a new analysis of its 2025 report on sexual misconduct this month, compiled from the experiences of 52,000 final-year undergraduate students. They found that 24.5% of students reported experiencing sexual harassment, such as unwanted

Opinion

Why the left keeps losing the voters it needs

If progressive parties want to defeat Reform, condemning its voters may be less effective than understanding why its message works.

Opinion

Better the devil, you know?

Leadership changes have become British politics’ favourite cure for problems they rarely solve.

News

College says Canvas hack will not affect adoption plans

Alan Spivey, Imperial’s Interim Vice Provost for Education and Student Experience, said the cyber-attack on Canvas which occurred in late April “does not change” plans to roll out the learning management system throughout the College. While the College said they were still “working to understand the impact to Imperial”

News

Pro-Palestine protest passes through Exhibition Road

Crowds gathered around Imperial’s South Kensington campus on Saturday 16th May as the annual pro-Palestine “Nakba Day” march set off from Exhibition Road before moving towards Knightsbridge. Protesters, together with activists from Stand Up To Racism, brandished signs with slogans such as “Stop Trump, Stop Farage” and “Hands off

News

Imperial prepares for more defence contributions

Echoing his March address, President Brady said College policies would be reviewed to face “expectation” to take part in national defence.