Awards success
President’s Awards recognise School of Public Health staff and students
Staff and students from across the School of Public Health have been recognised in the 2024 President’s Awards for Excellence.
President’s Awards recognise School of Public Health staff and students
Staff and students from across the School of Public Health have been recognised in the 2024 President’s Awards for Excellence.
Mohn Centre celebrates official launch in White City
The Mohn Centre for Children’s Health and Wellbeing celebrated the official launch this month with several events at White City.
Sir Michael Uren prize awarded for excellence in epidemiological research
Bethan Cracknell-Daniels has been awarded the Sir Michael Uren Prize for her pioneering research in epidemiology, focusing on dengue vaccine efficacy.
West London families experience science behind air pollution study
The WellHome study team welcomed participants from the local community to Imperial’s White City Campus for a unique interactive science experience.
Plant-based UPFs linked with higher risk of cardiovascular disease
Heavily processed plant-based foods may be worse for heart health than less-processed foods.
Cell division decisions and cancer recommendations: News from Imperial
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
Enhancing community health and wellbeing: London's medical students in action
Students on Imperial's BSc Global Health programme proudly shared their community engagement endeavours at a recent event.
Mohn Centre Blog: Samreen Shah - Understanding School Policy and Attendance
Samreen Shah, Mohn Centre Practice Partner, shares her insights on school policy and the impact this has on attendance rates of young people.
Imperial launches new online courses on virology and vaccinology
A new online Coursera series will explore how viruses infect us, how vaccines protect us and the latest cutting-edge infectious disease research.
Longer mobile phone use does not increase the risk of brain tumours
Using a mobile phone for extended periods is not linked with an increased risk of brain cancer, a study shows.
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