Imperial College London

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Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial. From an artistic exploration of physics at the tiniest

New Imperial research shows a fire suppressant, when combined with water, cuts the amount of time and water needed to

Experiences of inclusion, diversity, racism, and the need for continued action against racial injustice, are highlighted in a new report.

Researchers believe reinfection with SARS-CoV-2 may be more common than previously thought, after an analysis of people contracting COVID-19 twice.

Insights into how bacterial proteins work as a network to take control of our cells could help predict infection outcomes

Women shouldn’t be left out of the tech boom needed for post-pandemic recovery, argue Alice Gast and Alexsis de Raadt

Patients with severe COVID-19 show increased levels of a key protein in their blood, which researchers believe may help identify

Imperial academics have given evidence to parliamentarians about the role of hydrogen, battery and fuel cell technologies in tackling climate

Two Imperial vaccine researchers discuss vaccine concerns and why there is low COVID-19 vaccine uptake in the Black community in

The digital divide could exclude millions of the UK’s poorest people, academics warned at the first event of Imperial’s new

The COVID-19 crisis ensured that the “globalisation of research is…central to our way of life”, writes President Alice Gast in

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Professor Robin Shattock says the UK needs to invest more in RNA vaccine technology to better prepare us for future

For World Engineering Day, we explore the work of four of our Materials Scientists. The 4 March is World Engineering Day!

People’s willingness to have a coronavirus vaccine is increasing across the world, according to a new report on attitudes towards

The Data Science Institute in partnership with coding bootcamp Le Wagon has launched a 10-week course for learners to pick

A new UK study will seek to understand the immune response to COVID-19 vaccinations in patients with certain immunosuppressed conditions.

Coronavirus infections continue to fall in England but no longer at the sharp rate seen in early February, according to