Prof Michele Dougherty spills the JUICE
Felix speaks to Michele Dougherty about her role as Principal Investigator on JUICE’s magnetometer.
Dr Nicola Fox's stratospheric rise, from Imperial undergraduate to NASA Head of Science
We sit down with Dr Nicola Fox to discuss all things NASA, space travel, and her time at Imperial
Detecting asteroids: in conversation with Sam Deen
From detection to impact: the remarkable story of how data openness and automation are transforming asteroid detection, with astronomer Sam Deen.
Can greener be cheaper?
Exploring the narrative of ‘it’s cheap being green’ is Science writer Allanah Hibbert, who outlines how the cost-of-living crisis can inspire us all to make sustainable choices for a better future.
Could 'The Last of Us' really happen? An interview with a fungal expert
Science writer Sam Lovatt sits down with Matthew Fisher, Professor of Fungal Disease, to discuss the hit show and the effect of fungi on the world
How our Sun may be used to test dark energy
Dark energy is driving the accelerating expansion of the universe, yet its nature remains a complete mystery.
From driving a taxi to doing a PhD
How Imperial scholar Michael Hedges' former driving career led him to green up London's taxi fleet and research air pollution.
How to avoid the worst air pollution when travelling around London
The air pollution problem on the Underground is worse than we thought. Here's how to reduce your pollution exposure and advocate for a cleaner city.
How to live without red blood cells
Staff Writer Wang Guo on the curious physiology of icefish
Does SpaceX's Starlink make sense?
An assessment of Musk's plans to deliver internet via satellites
115 years since the magic bullet
The story of Paul Ehrlich, who devoted his life to research and revolutionised medicine with the first antibiotic and origin of chemotherapy
The Chinese giant salamander
The significance of this amphibian and why its numbers are in decline