Aug 2023

Undergraduate Open Days, June 2023

A woman in a yellow Imperial T-shirt talks to some laughing visitors

Imperial welcomed nearly 7,000 prospective students and their guests to the campus on two sunny days in June. Attendees had the opportunity to attend events, tasters and talks to find out about life at Imperial. (Photo credit: Brendan Foster)

Two young men wearing backpacks walking down Exhibition Road smiling, one of them pointing off camera

Imperial welcomed nearly 7,000 prospective students and their guests to the campus on two sunny days in June. Attendees had the opportunity to attend events, tasters and talks to find out about life at Imperial. (Photo credit: Brendan Foster)

People posing for a photo in front of huge letters spelling the word Imperial, in front of a big sign saying Welcome to your Open Day

Imperial welcomed nearly 7,000 prospective students and their guests to the campus on two sunny days in June. Attendees had the opportunity to attend events, tasters and talks to find out about life at Imperial. (Photo credit: Brendan Foster)

Historic instrument scan

A technician stands over a 16th century harpsichord as it slides into the large white ring of a CT scanner

In an unusual collaboration in 2019, a 16th century virginal (a type of harpsichord) belonging to the Royal College of Music was CT-scanned by Imperial scientists in the Clinical Imaging Facility at Hammersmith. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

Two people looking at computer screens in a laboratory

In an unusual collaboration in 2019, a 16th century virginal(a type of harpsichord) belonging to the Royal College of Music was CT-scanned by Imperial scientists in the Clinical Imaging Facility at Hammersmith. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

A close up of a CT scan of the cross section of the harpsichord

In an unusual collaboration in 2019, a 16th century virginal (a type of harpsichord) belonging to the Royal College of Music was CT-scanned by Imperial scientists in the Clinical Imaging Facility at Hammersmith. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

Proto-Maker Challenge

Find out more about the Proto-Maker Challenge

Three boys in school uniform stand proudly behind a table where there inventions are laid out, while in the foreground we see the phones of people taking photos of them

The Proto-Maker Challenge gives local White City students aged 11–14 the opportunity of three days of making in the Dangoor Reach Out Makerspace on the White City Campus. The winning school, Fulham Cross Academy, received a 3D printer and prizes for the students. (Photo credit: Fergus Burnett)

Two boys in school uniforms interact with a steady hand game

The Proto-Maker Challenge gives local White City students aged 11–14 the opportunity of three days of making in the Dangoor Reach Out Makerspace on the White City Campus. The winning school, Fulham Cross Academy, received a 3D printer and prizes for the students. (Photo credit: Fergus Burnett)

A close-up of a model of trays of fruit and vegetables, with a fan connected to a motor next to them

The Proto-Maker Challenge gives local White City students aged 11–14 the opportunity of three days of making in the Dangoor Reach Out Makerspace on the White City Campus. The winning school, Fulham Cross Academy, received a 3D printer and prizes for the students. (Photo credit: Fergus Burnett)

Plant development

A woman examines a plant in a white room full of lights and shelves of green plants

Alice Malivert, postdoctoral research fellow in plant developmental plasticity, is creating an AI tool to detect drought stress from plant leaf images. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

A shot of the woman examining green plants, framed through the leaves of the plant

Alice Malivert, postdoctoral research fellow in plant developmental plasticity, is creating an AI tool to detect drought stress from plant leaf images. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

The woman holds up a leaf with tweezers and examines it closely

Alice Malivert, postdoctoral research fellow in plant developmental plasticity, is creating an AI tool to detect drought stress from plant leaf images. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

Visualisation

Two figures are silhouetted against a wall of screens showing a visualisation that looks like water rippling in blue, green and yellow

Dr Peter Vincent, Department of Aeronautics, investigating novel numerical methods to solve intractable fluid flow problems in the Data Observatory (DO) in Imperial’s Data Science Institute. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

The hands of two people examining colourful brain scans on a tablet

Daniel Rueckert, Professor of Visual Information Processing, and is the co-founder of Imperial spinout company IXICO, which provides imaging solutions to the pharmaceutical and medical devices industries. (Photo credit: Thomas Angus)

A man wearing big googles, on the lenses of which we see the bright lines and shapes of a computer visualisation

Dr Sam Krevor, Faculty of Engineering, in the Qatar CCS Multi-Scale Imaging Laboratory, which is dedicated to imaging the flow in porous media at different length scales using X-ray computer-aided tomography. (Photo credit: Dave Guttridge)