
This Week in Science (14/02/2025)
A wobbly planetary core and a dinosaur with sloth-like hands
A wobbly planetary core and a dinosaur with sloth-like hands
Deputy President for Finance and Services (DPFS) position to be removed subject to the results of the democracy review.
Your weekly dose of cosmic predictions
Activist group passed motion calling for 50% of all food offered on campus to become plant-based.
Imperial’s University Challenge team faced a setback as they narrowly lost their quarter-final match 160–180 against Christ’s College, Cambridge, following an “absolutely phenomenal” match against Wadham College, Oxford. Imperial performed well, taking an early lead which they held for the points in the majority of the match.
Around 20 pro-Palestinian activists returned to Queen’s Lawn with Palestinian flags and banners on Thursday, calling on Imperial to cut ties with arms companies. The protest, the third of this academic year, was backed by the Trade Union Congress as well as the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, and had been
The gothic, the unknown, and why you should want to get freaky with Count Orlok
Travel writer Dan discusses the pros and cons of Heathrow’s third runway, recently confirmed for construction by the Labour government.
Back for the 13th time, ICHack welcomed students Europe-wide for a weekend of problem solving.
Russia’s brutal and unjustified invasion on Ukrainian soil enters its fourth year. This grim anniversary concludes a year marked by heavy losses for both sides, the intervention of foreign troops on the frontline, and mounting war fatigue both in Ukraine and its allies. Indeed, the conflict has accelerated in
President Hugh Brady called for greater funding and science research to grow the economy and fulf il the purpose of being “useful” in his annual address. Brady’s speech highlighted the lack of government funding towards scientific innovation, as 3% of GDP is invested into research and development. China, according
Aleksander Isak is one to watch this season