Sudan deserves more attention on campus.
A voice from Imperial’s Sudanese Society on the conflict, and the urgency of paying attention.
In defence of bamboo
How it feels on the other side of “Western media” after the Hong Kong fires.
Why I find it so hard to talk about class
Imperial students tend to become very uncomfortable if I talk about my upbringing.
You’re still missing the point about Agartha
A response to the criticism surrounding Felix’s investigation of the Agarthan Society.
Where are the men in biology?
Spend a day on the Imperial campus and you’ll quickly get acquainted with the gender imbalances. Wander past engineering or computing lectures, and it’s a parade of grey hoodies and sports backpacks. In contrast, having spent the last three years tucked away in the Life Sciences and Medicine
I blackpilled my algorithm so you don’t have to.
Part two of my Felix Duology on blackpills.
Beyond alt-right: why we must engage with populism
Comment writer Farid Kaveh argues about how we must engage with the alt-right and deal with the flaws of liberal thinking.
Is digital media cheaper art?
We’re trading authenticity for accessibility and meaning for efficiency.
Watson is gone. It’s time to remember Rosalind Franklin.
As tributes pour in for James Watson, science must reckon with the woman his legacy eclipsed.
Britain’s political Battle Royale
Comment writer Samya Banerjee takes a wry look at UK politics – eight parties, zero direction, and plenty of chaos.
Do AI enthusiasts dream of techno-feudalist sheep?
I recently had an interesting discussion with an Imperial alumnus who works at one of the big artificial intelligence (AI) companies. They work in optimisation, which will be important for later, because the question I wanted to ask them was how they feel, knowing that should AGI (Artificial General Intelligence)
Boyfriends: the new social faux pas
In defence of the article “Is Having a Boyfriend Embarrassing Now?”