Neglected diseases
Fighting neglected tropical diseases
To mark World Neglected Tropical Diseases Day, we explore how Imperial scientists are combatting these diseases that affect millions each year.
Fighting neglected tropical diseases
To mark World Neglected Tropical Diseases Day, we explore how Imperial scientists are combatting these diseases that affect millions each year.
Soaring childhood obesity from pandemic could cost UK billions
A major spike in child obesity levels during the pandemic could cost the UK over £8 billion, according to a study involving Imperial researchers.
Dr Matt Harris on Decolonising healthcare innovation
A new book published earlier this year looks at what we can learn from innovations in healthcare in low and middle-income countries.
Risk of dying from cancer varies widely across regions in England
The risk of dying of cancer in England varies hugely depending on where people live, according to new research led by Imperial.
Imperial and AIMS team up to tackle global challenges
Students from Imperial and AIMS are developing creative solutions to some of Africa's most pressing problems.
Privilege in epidemic modelling careers
Dr Anne Cori's plenary session at Epidemics conference highlights the issues scientists face and how privilege underpins career trajectories.
Prostate cancer focal therapy is cost effective and may improve patient outcomes
Minimally invasive focal therapies for prostate cancer are associated with a lower overall cost and improved quality of life for patients.
Pandemic learnings and pest control developments: News from Imperial
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
UK approves world-first gene-editing treatment for blood disorders
The UK has become the first country in the world to approve a gene therapy as a potential cure for two inherited blood disorders.
Number of extremely premature babies receiving neonatal care triples
The number of babies born at 22 weeks given respiratory life support in England and Wales increased three-fold after NHS guidelines changed in 2019.