One stop shop for help with your laptop!

The ICT Service Desk on Sherfield Level Four is there for all your laptop needs

One stop shop for help with your laptop!

The ICT Service Desk over on Level 4 Sherfield is a busy place. In fact it’s where all of Imperial’s students and staff get assistance with IT and the small but efficient team that is the Service Desk handle over 6000 requests per month to keep everyone working.

For students in particular, if your laptop is running slow, virus-infected or just not working as it should be, bring it along for us to have a look at and book it in to our Laptop Surgery Service.

Likewise, if you have any other questions regarding your email, home directory (aka H:drive), wireless network or one of the many online services, you can pop up and have a chat to get you back up and working.

Here at the Service Desk we believe IT should be helpful rather than a hindrance and without wanting to sound like the world-dominating supermarket, we’re here to help. Oh and it’s also a free service – now, you can’t argue with that!

Did you know?

ICT are currently running a survey and all responses will be entered into a prize draw to win one of 3 Amazon Kindles and 3 iPod Shuffles – let ICT know what you think of their services here now: http://bit.ly/ICTSurvey2011 – deadline is Friday June 3rd 2011.

From Issue 1490

27th May 2011

Discover stories from this section and more in the list of contents

Explore the edition

Read more

Environment

College Fossil Fuel partners explore options in Venezuela

Since the removal of Venezuela’s autocratic leader, Nicolas Maduro, by an American task force in January, President Donald Trump has vociferously called for oil companies to rekindle their commercial ties with the embattled petrostate. Although many have been reluctant to “take the oil”, baulking at high upfront investments to

By Guillaume Felix
Lobbying by Stove Industry undermines Council Public Health Campaigns and Housing Plans

Environment

Lobbying by Stove Industry undermines Council Public Health Campaigns and Housing Plans

An investigation published by The BMJ in March reveals councils in England face legal pressure from the Stove Industry Association (SIA) as public health campaigns urge homeowners to limit the use of wood-burners. Findings from freedom of information requests, sent to local authority areas identified as having the highest density

By Ushika Kidd