Commercialising discovery
‘Harmful myths’ around UK commercialisation challenged
The widely held myth that the UK is good at science and poor at exploitation “does not bear scrutiny”, two Imperial academics argue.
Stories written by Andrew Scheuber
Research powerhouse
Imperial tops research grant league
Imperial academics won more research grant income than those from any other UK university last year.
Med ed revolution
‘Transformation’ of medical education as major global conference launches
Experts from 15 countries gathered in Singapore to see how Imperial and its partners are driving a high-tech leap forward in medical education.
The Playful Entrepreneur
‘Playful entrepreneurs’ showcase innovations, as new book rethinks work culture
A major new book about the future of work by two academics launched with a showcase of student entrepreneurship.
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Stirling stuff
Celebrating Imperial’s first Provost as James Stirling receives honorary degree
Professor James Stirling FRS, the first ever Provost of Imperial College London, has received an honorary degree.
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Global cancer mission
Joe Biden delivers inaugural cancer research lecture at Imperial
The 47th Vice President of the United States Joe Biden, delivered the inaugural lecture of the Imperial Cancer Research UK (CRUK) Centre.
German collaboration
Imperial forms ‘flagship partnership’ with Technical University of Munich
Two of Europe’s leading universities have formed a strategic partnership in education, research and innovation.
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Malaysian connections
Malaysian Prime Minister visits Imperial as collaborations flourish
The Prime Minister of Malaysia Tun Dr Mahathir bin Mohamad met students, academics and collaborators at Imperial today.
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Young women's network
Women entrepreneurs need early support – Professor Maggie Dallman
Startups founded by women are being overlooked, despite their higher return on investment, says Professor Maggie Dallman.
STEM graduate visas
STEM graduates should get post-study visas, says President Alice Gast
International students of science, technology, engineering and medicine (STEM) should have the right to remain in the UK after graduation.
