News
Protestors return to Queen’s Lawn
Students and staff protest as part of TUC–backed “workplace day of action” calling for a ceasefire in Gaza.
Latest
Science
Fibres and spaghetti
The world’s thinnest spaghetti has been made by Chemists at UCL using nanofibre technology.
Science
Alakazam’s mind-bending brain power
James Desmet dives into a whimsical thought experiment in the realm of Pokémon.
Sport
Arne Slot! La-La-La Madristas!
The Reds finally get it done in Merseyside. Liverpool beat Madrid for the first time since 2009.
Science
This week in Science (29/11/2024)
Perovskites take step toward real world applications Perovskite solar cell devices are amongst the most exciting upcoming energy solutions. They have the potential to provide highly efficient solar energy with reduced environmental impact. The field has seen rapid development in recent years, with power conversion efficiencies (PCE) progressing from 3
Environment
Updated Union sustainability plan shows progress
Kicking off the new academic year’s sustainability forums, Stephanie, Deputy President (Finance and Services), chaired November’s Union Sustainability Forum on Monday 18th. The forum was both a place for Stephanie to share updates from the Union, and for the various societies and campaign groups present to share their
Environment
Green Careers Fair surpasses expectations
This year’s Green Careers Fair took place on the 12th in Queen’s Tower Room. Well over 500 people attended to see the 27 companies which had set up stalls. Of all the companies present, only two focused on climate adaptation rather than mitigation. This highlights a broader problem:
Opinion
Questions in recovery
The experience of combatting an eating disorder—and what I learned from it.
Societies
The Blackett Debate
Wednesday 20th November saw Debate and Physics societies collaborate on the “Blackett Debate”.
Books
Apparently Indian mythology has feminists too
Empowering or overpowering? Aditi comments on Kaikeyi, a feminist retelling of one of the most important Indian epics, the Ramayana.
Opinion
Solo el pueblo salva al pueblo
What the recent mass flooding in Valencia reveals about the Spanish authorities, media, and people.
News
FoNS students hold Imperial’s first–ever research–a–thon
Imperial’s first ever research–a–thon was held by Physoc and Mathsoc on the weekend commencing 16th November. 100 students worked in small teams to research and present their findings in front of a panel of judges representing the four streams of natural sciences: Physics, Maths, Chemistry, and Life