Science
Cancer on the breath
A team of researchers at Imperial believes that a breathalyser-style test could help detect pancreatic cancer earlier.
Latest
Culture
Review: Inferno by Boards of Canada
There are some musicians who can stay away from the spotlight for almost a decade, not giving any interviews, not even releasing any images, and can remain as revered as ever. They manage to build this mystique around their work, to the point that die-hard fans will dissect and
Opinion
Acting without answers
A conversation on uncertainty and what we owe the unknown.
Opinion
I shouldn't have had to teach myself how to swim
What universities mean when they say they teach independence
News
Queen’s Tower tours to start over summer
Imperial College plans to introduce one small tour of the newly renovated Queen’s Tower per month, starting over the summer. Exact dates are to be confirmed. Due to popularity, these tours will be available for students and staff to enter via raffle, with each month’s participants being drawn
Film & TV
Fading neon
Nearly four years after its second season, Euphoria returns with millions of fans waiting for that instantly recognisable combination of a well-defined aesthetic, meticulous production, and moving Zendaya monologues as the beloved Rue Bennett. However, the popular opinion is that the season severely underperformed; beyond a drop in quality,
Culture
Arcadia: Or, The Play You Have to See This Summer
Seldom do I come across a play that inspires me so deeply, I find I must go out and buy a copy of the script. I love theatre, and I love reading, but for some reason I am happy to leave most plays at the stage door. The ephemerality of
Photography
Inside the darkroom in Beit Quad basement
Felix speaks with the students doing photo the old way.
Environment
Sustainability in a digital world
How thoughtful web design can promote digital sustainability.
News
“There’s a lot of work to do on education”: Imperial’s JSoc on campus antisemitism
Society representatives say many members feel forced to hide their identity and are afraid to report antisemitic acts.
Science
This Week In Science: what if we could experiment on live human brains?
We can’t, obviously: the ethical concerns place this firmly in dystopian science fiction territory. Yet, the Yale spinout startup Bexorg is offering something very close. The team created a proprietary system which takes brains removed from deceased people who choose to donate their bodies to science and connect them
Science
From ‘Rocket Boys’ to Karman
Imperial-based team prepares to break altitude record for liquid bipropellant rockets.