US COVID Deaths
COVID-19 a leading cause of death in children and young people in the US
Analysis of US health data highlights COVID-19 was a leading cause of death in children and young people, ranking 8th overall.
COVID-19 a leading cause of death in children and young people in the US
Analysis of US health data highlights COVID-19 was a leading cause of death in children and young people, ranking 8th overall.
Study reveals extent of lung scarring after COVID hospitalisation
Research led by Imperial estimates that 11% of hospitalised COVID-19 patients had lung scarring after recovery from the illness.
How have COVID-19 symptoms changed with different variants?
New research from Imperial College London's REACT study has shown how COVID-19 symptoms have changed with different variants.
Audio
Podcast: Winter viruses, being an engineer, and improving energy efficiency
In this edition: What flu and COVID-19 might do this winter, being an engineer, and how the UK can improve energy efficiency to fight fuel poverty.
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Imperial researchers recognised for collaborative COVID-19 modelling efforts
Imperial modellers were among those recognised for their contributions to the UK’s COVID-19 response, as part of a government advisory group.
Sewage overspill in the Thames likely does not lead to COVID-19 risk, says study
Researchers did not detect any SARS-CoV-2 in Thames water after raw sewage discharge, suggesting it is unlikely to be a route of transmission.
Feature
Q&A: Does COVID-19 spread in schools?
Shiranee Sriskandan explains how a study of COVID-19 in London schools provides insights for this winter and future infectious disease outbreaks.
Imperial Real-time Modelling Team receives Award for Modelling and Data Support
The Imperial College COVID-19 Response Team received the Award for Modelling and Data Support for its exceptional contribution to the work of SPI-M-O.
Jameel Institute announces initiative to increase global pandemic preparedness
Imperial's Jameel Institute has announced plans for a major new global initiative to prepare for future pandemics.
Vaccinations may have prevented almost 20 million COVID-19 deaths worldwide
Vaccinations estimated to have averted 19.8 million COVID-19 deaths worldwide in their first year, according to the latest Imperial modelling study.