News

Paintings stolen from Blyth Centre

Students urged to contact security with information.

Paintings stolen from Blyth Centre
One of two paintings stolen from the Blyth Centre.

Two paintings have been stolen from the Blyth Centre Gallery in the Sherfield Building, according to Naomi Anderson-Eyles, the centre’s administrator.

“We are offering an amnesty to whoever took the paintings. Could you please return them to security, the police or myself?” she said.

Anderson-Eyles urged students to notify security if they “saw anyone suspicious inspecting or removing paintings from the walls”.

The Metropolitan Police have opened a report to investigate the crime.

Anderson-Eyles can be reached at n.andersoneyles@imperial.ac.uk.

From Issue 1833

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

Explore the edition

More from this section

ICU President says proposed rent rises  “strictly unacceptable.”

ICU President says proposed rent rises “strictly unacceptable.”

Union President Camille Boutrolle has appealed to students to “make some noise” and to lobby “personal tutors”, “halls wardens”, and “teachers” against proposed rent increases for student halls in a blog post on IC Union’s website. Both Boutrolle and Deputy President (Welfare) Nico Henry have been lobbying Imperial College

By Mohammad Majlisi

Westminster Council holding consultation on changes to rent licenses

Westminster Council is holding a consultation on changes to rent licenses until January 2025. The consultation is on proposals introducing a selected licensing scheme for landlords to improve the quality of housing available within the areas of borough. The Council is proposing creating checks for landlords to ensure they are

By Mohammad Majlisi

Former Australian PM Julia Gillard at Imperial

Julia Gillard, Chair of the Wellcome Trust and former Prime Minister of Australia, delivered the Institute of Global Health Innovation’s Special Lecture in the Sir Alexander Fleming Building on Thursday 28th November. She examined the outlook for science and politics, tackling the implications for global cooperation on pivotal issues

By Nadeen Daka and Isabella Duchovny