King Charles visits Imperial College
His Majesty The King visited Imperial’s Centre for Injury Studies with Ukrainian Ambassador General Valerii Zaluzhnyi
Issue 1867
RCSU to allow AI in essay-writing competition
New category introduced judging applications on “exceptional use of AI in submission creation.”
Chen Jining: the Imperial graduate tipped to be in the race for Xi's successor
Following major elections across the West and several transfers of power, China's leadership post-Xi Jinping is a topic gaining greater prominence. Now 71 and in the middle of his third five-year term in power, the topic of his successor has become more prescient as he heads towards a
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
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
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
Review: DramSoc’s Saint Joan
I urge you to watch this play, it is on until Saturday evening.
Why I left America to study in London – and might not go back
An American student reflects on transatlantic cultural differences and how political turmoil at home impacts their plans for the future.
Plastic ice seen with elastic-neutron scattering
While on Earth we mostly encounter the hexagonal, crystalline ice (like ice cubes, glaciers, snow), there are at least 20 other known ice phases, many of which have merely been theorised to exist in particular temperature and pressure conditions. One of those is plastic ice, which differs from "conventional&
Just Changing Approvals...
Science Editor James Desmet explores the EU’s new unionising clinical trial assessment criteria.
Live Forever? by Professor John Tregoning – Review
Professor John Tregoning’s latest book explores longevity through the lens of living well.
How to shop smarter
Conscious consumer tips