Phones and cancer
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.
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.
Imperial experts join Hammersmith & Fulham partnership to tackle air pollution
Imperial researchers will partner with Hammersmith & Fulham Council and Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust on local air quality research.
Unveiling the Impact of Digital Technologies on Adolescent Mental Health
Shedding light on the relationship between depression, anxiety, and the use of digital technology among adolescents during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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.
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.
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.
Mohn Centre secures collaborative funding for North West London
The Mohn Centre, with colleagues in North West London, has secured funding to investigate barriers of children participating in research.
Mohn Centre Community Film Premieres in White City
Lights, camera, impact: The views of North West London’s children and young people are championed in short films by the community and the Mohn Centre.
Imperial experts to study air pollution exposure inside 100 London homes
A groundbreaking Imperial-led study is looking at indoor exposure to air pollution in more than 100 homes in West London.
COVID-19 antibody tests provide insights into risk of hospitalisation and death
Simple at-home antibody tests can help understand who may be at risk of poor health outcomes and inform timing and roll-out of COVID vaccine boosters.