News

BUCS changes could affect sports teams

Changes will have consequences for teams, and will be discussed with captains.

Tim Arbabzadah

11 Oct 2012

Changes to the league that Imperial College London’s sports teams play in could require some reorganisation.

The teams are currently split into Imperial College (which is all of the subjects from the university) and Medics (which, as hinted in the name, is Medicine).

However, it was brought up in Council on Monday 8 October by the President of the Imperial College School of Medicine Students’ Union President, Shiv Vorha, that the league is going to force Imperial to change. This change could mean that teams will lose positions in leagues, or be put into different leagues. It was decided at Council that it would be more pertinent for the sports teams to discuss the issue.

News

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Cora Xydas and Rebecca Stenning gently play you through a quick guide to what they got up to in their break from work

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Imperial College Design Collective talk about their sessions on creativity

Environment

Of kleptons and kerplunk (Tales of the Unsung Wilderness)

If you were a fish in Permian Brazil, Prionosuchus was your most formidable foe. This gargantuan, vaguely crocodilian creature belonging to a group known as temnospondyls is thought to have ruled the waters of its time.[1] These impressive animals are no longer with us, but their successors (direct or

Environment

Here’s why Imperial’s food emissions are rising

In Felix #1865 Food Editor Charlotte and I analysed Imperial’s catering procurement data to work out what we were eating on campus. I’ve taken that data and worked out how much Imperial is emitting from all the food we’re eating. We estimated Imperial’s emissions from raw

Culture

Review: DramSoc’s Saint Joan

I urge you to watch this play, it is on until Saturday evening.

Humpback anglerfish (Melanocetus johnsonii), a species of black seadevil (Melanocetidae).

Science

Anglerfish spotted in Canary Islands

An anglerfish has gone viral on social media after a team of researchers based in the Canary Islands on January 26th spotted the fish weaving its way to the surface of the ocean. Anglerfish are bony fish, which have a distinctive luminescent fin ray acting as a lure for other

News

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RCSU on top

One night, in Gem bar

ICSE’s Summer tour

Do you have a cloud of ideas?

Of kleptons and kerplunk (Tales of the Unsung Wilderness)

Here’s why Imperial’s food emissions are rising

Review: DramSoc’s Saint Joan

Anglerfish spotted in Canary Islands