Non-toxic salt water battery prototype can charge in seconds
A battery prototype has been designed using salt water and materials that are non-toxic and charge quickly, paving the way for new types of battery.
Advanced chemistry made possible with new suite of start-of-the-art instruments
A new suite of advanced analytical instruments allowing precise chemical measurement has opened in Imperial’s Molecular Sciences Research Hub.
Video
Could smart tattoos soon monitor your health?
What do you get when you cross an engineer, a tattooist, and a dash of creativity?
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Feature
Q&A: What does responsible investment mean for my pension?
Simon Levey interviews Marie-Adélaïde Bullukian about responsible investment, strategies for engaging your pension provider, and what to do next?
Smartphones could help diagnose infectious diseases in sub-Saharan Africa
A new Imperial-led review has outlined how health workers could use existing phones to predict and curb the spread of infectious diseases.
Imperial to train more leaders in artificial intelligence thanks to UKRI funding
Funding from United Kingdom Research and Innovation (UKRI) will help to train PhD students in healthcare and artificial intelligence.
The more the merrier for physical group tasks, says new study
A new study has found that larger groups could be better than small groups at physical tasks when they are connected by touch.
£10 million gift to drive breakthrough new treatments for myeloma
Imperial College London will establish a new centre for myeloma research at Hammersmith Hospital, thanks to a £10 million donation.
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Imperial scientists present vaccine revolution to world leaders at WEF in Davos
Three Imperial scientists presented their ideas on next generation vaccines to global leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
Imperial celebrates prosperous partnership with BP
An overview of Imperial's relationship with the energy giant BP.
