Travel! ...And other narcotics
Pablo Cólon on Backpackers: stoned on a drug of complacency and compromise
Issue 1561
22nd Nov 2013
Imperial Born BBOXX Gets Silicon Valley Funding
BBOXX, a spinout company from Imperial, brings solar energy products to developing countries has been given investment backing from a Silicon Valley venture capital company.
What happens at uni...stays at Unii.com
In 2011, Marco Nardone graduated with a degree in Physics from Imperial College. In just two years, the 25-year-old has become CEO & founder of the UK’s biggest student-only social networking platform, Unii.com.
What perfect nonsense!
New Jeeves & Wooster play is laugh out loud funny, says George Shillam
Cartoon Corner: Adventure Time
Tom Rivlin brings us the very first Cartoon Corner!
Indied, Games that you will surely love!
Calum Skene reviews some great indie games (yes, again)!
Since when was wealth common?
What could possibly link Angelina Jolie and the first female President of Sri Lanka, Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga? Why William Hague and last week’s Commonwealth summit, of course!
Mojo in Soho, getting jazzy
The long awaited revival of Jez Butterworth’s play Mojo opened on the 13th November, and saw Rupert Grint making his professional theatre debut. Premiering in the Royal Court Theatre in 1995, Mojo was the recipient of the 1996 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy, with a film adaptation...
Commonwealth: Beginning of the End?
As the controversial 23rd Commonwealth Governmental meeting in Colombo closed earlier this week there was widespread feeling that the Commonwealth has suffered a huge dent in its credibility. In March 2013 (for the first time in its history) the Commonwealth set out a new charter...
Don’t miss a treat!! IC Symphony Orchestra take you on a musical journey
Imperial College Symphony Orchestra play Rachmaninov, Khachaturian and Beal…
Hidden jobs… How to find them
Have you ever wondered why the very job you are madly interested in you never see advertised?
The Fang-tom Menace
Latest adaptation of Dracula has yet to impress