Julia Gillard on science and elitism
Anubha Sukhada Bal shares her perspective on Julia Gillard’s thoughts on elitism and DEI in academia.
Julia Gillard’s vision for 2025 and beyond
The key takeaways from the former Australian Prime Minister’s lecture delivered at Imperial’s Institute of Global Health and Innovation.
Fibres and spaghetti
The world’s thinnest spaghetti has been made by Chemists at UCL using nanofibre technology.
Alakazam’s mind-bending brain power
James Desmet dives into a whimsical thought experiment in the realm of Pokémon.
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
This Week In Science (22/11/2024)
Your weekly digest of science news picked by the Felix Science editorial team
CERN sees top quarks
The Large Hadron Collider yields another particle physics discovery.
Giving cancer a taste of its own medicine
James Desmet explores Targeted Protein Degradation, a potential drug discovery strategy capable of treating previously undruggable diseases.
Felix x Women in SET interview Professor Pizza
Imperial professor of microbiology and new co-director of Centre of Bacterial Resistance Biology (CBRB) gives an insight into her journey in vaccine research and development.
New Alzheimer’s drug rejected by NICE
Despite setbacks, the quest for groundbreaking Alzheimer’s treatments continue.
A future with decentralised science
Promoting equity and transparency in scientific research and healthcare data storage.
ICLR celebrate EuRoC success
Felix sits down with ICLR members Andrei Paduraru, Soham More and Pablo Duhamel to discuss the trials and triumphs of launching Nimbus 24