Research shows that 80% of medical students come from just 20% of the UK's secondary schools.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Imperial College London
Consistently rated amongst the world’s best universities, Imperial College London is a science-based institution with a reputation for excellence in teaching and research.
Links
Displaying 1 - 20 of 85 articles
The pioneering legislation is ten years old – and the latest science means it now does not go far enough.
As coal continues to collapse, large new wind farms are coming online. Electricity generated in Britain is the cleanest it's ever been.
Stand by for drones, robots and sensors to the rescue.
Vaccination is not to be taken for granted.
We think of decarbonisation as a "cost". But what about the opportunity?
The more we learn about bio-nano science, the easier it will be to design nanoparticles that behave like we want them to.
Ten new remote cameras will soon be scouring the British night skies for meteorites.
The country's electricity is now the cleanest it has been in 60 years.
Remote mountain regions are closer to the climate problem than we think, particularly in the context of safeguarding essential ecosystem services such as safe and adequate water.
Confronté à de nombreux défis environnementaux et énergétiques, comme en témoigne le problème de la pollution de l’air, Pékin a mis les bouchées doubles pour soutenir un développement plus durable.
Of women who die from cervical cancer, 87% live in poor countries.
Flexible plastic electronics are already altering the world around us.
New research has found a commonly used method of preventing early or pre-term birth (delivery of a baby before 37 weeks) may in fact be causing more to occur, and leading to further problems.
Despite numerous challenges, Rwanda has made significant agricultural strides.
Why are some new parents wiping vaginal fluid all over their baby’s mouth, eyes, and skin?
De nouvelles méthodes d’évaluation donnent une ampleur inédite à la pollution des eaux par les matières plastiques.
New method tallies microplastics in southern oceans, yielding a total that's 37 times higher than previous estimates.
By 2050, 99% of the world's seabird species will be accidentally eating plastic, unless we take action to clean up the oceans. And some of the highest risk to wildlife is in the Southern Ocean off Australia.
Researchers have created an experiment that gives participants the illusion of being invisible.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
-
PhD student in Environmental Health, Imperial College London
-
Research Associate in Infectious Disease Epidemiology, Imperial College London
-
Reader in Planetary Science, Imperial College London
-
Lecturer in Sustainable Energy, Imperial College London
-
Senior Research Fellow, Grantham Institute for Climate Change and the Environment, Imperial College London
-
Professor of Intelligent and Self-Organising Systems, Imperial College London
-
Co-Director, Grantham Institute for Climate Change & Environment, Imperial College London
-
Postgraduate research assistant, Imperial College London
-
Senior Lecturer in Health Economics, Imperial College London
-
Prematurity Clinical research fellow, Imperial College London
-
Researcher in Meteoritics and Planetary Science, Imperial College London
-
Marie Curie Research Fellow, Imperial College London
-
Research Associate, Imperial College London
-
Thomas Lancaster, Imperial College London
-
Senior lecturer, Imperial College London
