Science
The return of British rockets
Imperial College Space Society attends the unveiling of Orbex’s new 3D-printed upper stage rocket
Latest
Opinion
The long road to recovery
An anonymous author writes about the struggle of recovering from an eating disorder.
Politics
The Labour defections - a Tory perspective
Politics writer Calum Drysdale argues that the last thing the Tories should do about the Labour defections is crow.
Politics
The Independent Group? No thanks
Politics writer Ansh Bhatnagar thinks that the small group of MPs that left the Labour party have committed themselves to a failed ideology that was popular prior to the 2008 financial crash. They’re certainly not deserving of his support.
News
So, you think you know me...?
You Know My Name (YKMN) Campaign
Film & TV
Oscars 2019: Felix Film’s take on the Winners, the Losers, and yearly scheduled general disappointment
Best Picture Academy Prediction: Probably Green Book or The Favourite What we want to win: I’d want to see Roma win, personally; maybe it might? BlacKkKlansman probably would win if this were ten years ago. Anything except A Star is Born. The nominees for Best Picture are arguably the
News
Mental Health: A New Perspective
ICSM Psychiatry Society announces its 2019 Spring Conference - Mental Health: A New Perspective. Taking place on Saturday 2nd March from 10.30am - 4.30pm in the Sir Alexander Fleming Building, this unique conference promises to explore the theme of Stigma and Mental Health, bringing together practitioners and world
Science
Lack of sleep is not necessarily fatal for flies
New research has found that the life expectency of flies are barely affected by sleep deprivation - could the same be true for humans?
Opinion
Is Universal Basic Income the real solution to poverty?
A two-year experiment in one form of Universal Basic Income (UBI) has just come to a close and its results have set both the UBI fans and critics twittering. Calum Drysdale explores both the results of the Finland experiment and what this might mean for UBI in the future.
News
College settles bursary saga
The 2015-2016 cohort bursary scheme saga is coming to a patchy end, with affected students having been contacted on Monday 18th February about new available opportunities being funded. The affected students were notified of the opportunities that they would be eligible for, funded by the £250,000 set aside by
Science
Can machine learning predict ovarian cancer survival?
Machine learning software can lead the way towards more personalised medicine, predicting patient outcomes with significantly more accuracy than current methods
Politics
Brexit to end the NHS: Hypochondria or the real deal?
Born in 1948, the NHS has survived through a lot. However, like many other 70 year olds, the NHS is facing multiple chronic issues that cannot be fixed with a simple operation. Patients are waiting longer and longer to see a doctor, both in GP practices and A&Es.