Charles Dickens – was he the original science communicator?
The Victorian author is known for his dense novels, exploring the intricacies of a rapidly-changing society, but he was also a keen science enthusiast, as a new exhibition shows.
Contact: science.felix@imperial.ac.uk
The Victorian author is known for his dense novels, exploring the intricacies of a rapidly-changing society, but he was also a keen science enthusiast, as a new exhibition shows.
The data revolution is making massive changes in the healthcare industry.
What we experience in the womb can have a huge impact on how we develop in life, from stress to hunger.
A full-size model of BepiColombo, the first European spacecraft to venture to Mercury, which will take off later this year, is now on display at the Tomorrow’s World Gallery.
Resident conservation writer Steve Allain looks at how the number of flying insects is plunging.
The efficiency of solar cells has received a big boost from a tiny source.
New reseach shows the most addictive smartphone functions are those that connect us to our fellow human beings, suggesting they feed our deep-seated drive for communication.
Type I Diabetes can be a life-threatening condition that strikes the young. New scientific developments suggest we might be able to look to genetics to see who is most at risk.
Steve Allain, our resident conservationist, turns his attention to the threats to songbirds.
Kaiya was diagnosed with leukaemia six weeks ago, and is still looking for a donor – her family are desperately appealing to South Asian people to join the register and help find a match.
Trainers hate it! Scientists identify new molecule implicated in exercise and weight loss!
Want to bring some technological edge to your conservation work? The resources are out there!