Imperial Professor and peer failed to declare shares in health firms to House of Lords
Guardian investigation reveals Lord Ara Darzi, Paul Hamlyn Chair of Surgery held undisclosed shares and share options in US–based healthcare company.
Catnip Editor Editor-in-Chief (2024-2025)
Guardian investigation reveals Lord Ara Darzi, Paul Hamlyn Chair of Surgery held undisclosed shares and share options in US–based healthcare company.
Felix is launching it's slightly-less-than annual drug survey for 2025. Building on past surveys, as well as broadening our scope to include questions on alcohol and nicotine product usage. Drugs have played an important part in the lives of students, but there hasn't been a comprehensive
Professor Ian Walmsley is stepping down from his role as Provost in September 2025. He will move on from the role after seven years at Imperial. Walmsley became Imperial's second Provost in September 2018, succeeding Professor James Stirling. He joined Imperial after working at the University of Oxford
Activists urge university to disclose and divest as protests resume for sixth consecutive term.
Imperial College Business School has updated its name and branding, aligning itself with the wider college branding in a bid to reflect the school's "commitment to bridging the gap between groundbreaking research and real-world impact". The faculty, now renamed to "Imperial Business School" introduced
Team’s second loss means they are out of the competition this year
68,135 animals were used in research at Imperial in 2023.
The 2025 Leadership Elections are underway, and this year the competition is stiff. Current President Camille Boutrolle can no longer run following her two year stint, and with no incumbent officer, the role is up for the taking, This year, seven candidates have put themselves up for the position, including
Felix sat down with the Broadsheet editorial team as they gear up for their first issue since 2022.
HR report shows wage disparities growing between sexes and ethnicities.
Campus of the Future and Naming Imperial Places schemes call for Imperial communities’ involvement in new campus developments.
In recent months, several Chinese international students studying at Imperial have been targeted by sophisticated scams involving fraudsters masquerading as law enforcement and immigration officials. These scams, primarily executed via phone call or online platforms, coerce students into believing they are implicated in serious criminal activity and demand large sums