Campus MANCHESTER - Sep 29
University of Manchester submits planning application for modern student living on Fallowfield campus
University of Manchester submits planning application for modern student living on Fallowfield campus
Life Sciences - Sep 29
Researchers at The University of Warwick to benefit from £18 million investment in world-class frontier bioscience
Researchers at The University of Warwick to benefit from £18 million investment in world-class frontier bioscience
Politics - Sep 29
Warwick-backed European alliance of universities is granted legal status at European Parliament event
Warwick-backed European alliance of universities is granted legal status at European Parliament event
Environment - Sep 29
University of Glasgow researcher contributes to World Bank Inspection Panel report
University of Glasgow researcher contributes to World Bank Inspection Panel report
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Health - Life Sciences - 26.05.2023
Life Sciences - Innovation - 26.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 23.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 22.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 18.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 18.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 18.05.2023
Life Sciences - Environment - 12.05.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 11.05.2023 
’Topping out’ ceremony held for new centre of excellence for UCL Neuroscience
UCL's new world-class neuroscience building has reached its highest point in construction, which was celebrated with a 'topping out' ceremony today.
Life Sciences - Health - 10.05.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 10.05.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 10.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 09.05.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 03.05.2023
Innovation - Life Sciences - 27.04.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 26.04.2023
Life Sciences - 25.04.2023
Life Sciences - History / Archeology - 14.04.2023 
Analysis: DNA study opens a window into African civilisations that left a lasting legacy
PhD candidate Nancy Bird (UCL Genetics Institute) describes in The Conversation how her genetics research reveals evidence of the migrations of ancient people across Africa, and other major events of the past, embedded in the genomes of today's inhabitants. Pre-colonial African history is alive with tales of civilisations rising and falling and of different cultures intermingling across the continent.
Environment - Life Sciences - 13.04.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 13.04.2023
Life Sciences - Career - 30.03.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 28.03.2023 
World’s first research hub for treating child blast injuries launched
The world's first centre dedicated to studying and providing lifesaving innovations to children injured by explosive weapons has been launched.
Life Sciences - Health - 23.03.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 22.03.2023
Life Sciences - Innovation - 17.03.2023
Life Sciences - Event - 17.03.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 12.03.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 09.03.2023
Life Sciences - 06.03.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 06.03.2023
Life Sciences - Event - 03.03.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 02.03.2023
Life Sciences - Environment - 23.02.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 20.02.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 16.02.2023
Life Sciences - Innovation - 14.02.2023 
Faculty of Natural Sciences explores transforming science into innovation
Professor Sir Shankar Balasubramanian delivers this year's lecture: -We could see a way to sequence the scale of a human genome in a matter of days.
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 14.02.2023
Life Sciences - Innovation - 13.02.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 09.02.2023
Life Sciences - Environment - 01.02.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 31.01.2023
Health - Life Sciences - 30.01.2023 
TV zombie fungus highlights real world threat of fungal pathogens
Hit TV show The Last of US follows on from an outbreak of a fictitious fungi, but Imperial experts are among those battling very real fungal diseases.
Health - Life Sciences - 24.01.2023
Life Sciences - Health - 24.01.2023 
Gero Miesenböck awarded 2023 Japan Prize
Professor Gero Miesenböck , The Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics' (DPAG) Waynflete Professor of Physiology and Director of the Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour, is one of two s
Life Sciences - 12.01.2023 
11 most unmissable UCL Lunch Hour Lectures
Our pick of the most disruptive UCL Lunch Hour Lectures of all time - from talks on shopping at IKEA and weighing trees with lasers, to others that discuss innovations in x-ray imaging, the minds of cab drivers and whether fish can count.
Life Sciences - 10.01.2023 
Researcher instrumental in introduction of new elephant care standards
New rigorous welfare standards developed by Professor Christine Nicol, Professor of Animal Welfare at the Royal Veterinary College, in collaboration with the animal protection charity, We Are All Mammals (WAAM), have been introduced in facilities across Southern Africa.
Health - Life Sciences - 06.01.2023 
Scars mended using transplanted hair follicles in Imperial College London study
Researchers have found that hair follicle transplants can promote scar rejuvenation by altering their architecture and genetic makeup. In a new study involving three volunteers, skin scars began to behave more like uninjured skin after they were treated with hair follicle transplants. The scarred skin harboured new cells and blood vessels, remodelled collagen to Our findings lay the foundation for exciting new therapies that can rejuvenate scars and restore the function of healthy skin.
Health - Life Sciences - 23.12.2022
Life Sciences - 22.12.2022
Life Sciences - Environment - 21.12.2022
Life Sciences
Results 51 - 100 of 4752.
COVID genetic clues and mathematical Fellow: News from the College
Here's a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial. From research into genetic variants which are linked to severe COVID-19 , to an award-winning mathematician studying statistical theory and applied probability, here is some quick-read news from across the College.
Here's a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial. From research into genetic variants which are linked to severe COVID-19 , to an award-winning mathematician studying statistical theory and applied probability, here is some quick-read news from across the College.
New partnership will use molecular glues to tackle ’undruggable’ disease targets
Researchers at Imperial, the Francis Crick Institute and AstraZeneca will advance the discovery of new -molecular glues- to treat a range of diseases.
Researchers at Imperial, the Francis Crick Institute and AstraZeneca will advance the discovery of new -molecular glues- to treat a range of diseases.
UCL's new world-class neuroscience building has reached its highest point in construction, which was celebrated with a 'topping out' ceremony today.
A new project to revolutionize bioprinting of living materials
The European-funded PRISM-LT project is set to shape the future of engineered living materials in the European Union.
The European-funded PRISM-LT project is set to shape the future of engineered living materials in the European Union.
Mental health and pregnancy research in Pakistani and Bangladeshi communities awarded £2 million
Stock-photo-dna-helix-gene-molecule-spiral-loop-d-genetic-chromosome-cell-dna-molecule-spiral-of-blue-light-1559659808.jpg DNA helix, gene molecule spiral loop, 3D genetic chromosome cell.
Stock-photo-dna-helix-gene-molecule-spiral-loop-d-genetic-chromosome-cell-dna-molecule-spiral-of-blue-light-1559659808.jpg DNA helix, gene molecule spiral loop, 3D genetic chromosome cell.
Rosalind Franklin’s contribution to the discovery of DNA structure highlighted
A previously overlooked letter and a news article that was never published, both written in 1953, add to other lines of evidence showing Rosalind Franklin was an equal contributor - not a victim - in the discovery of DNA's structure. Matthew Cobb, from The University of Manchester and Nathaniel Comfort from the John Hopkins University School of Medicine make the case for the scientist in a comment article in this week's Nature.
A previously overlooked letter and a news article that was never published, both written in 1953, add to other lines of evidence showing Rosalind Franklin was an equal contributor - not a victim - in the discovery of DNA's structure. Matthew Cobb, from The University of Manchester and Nathaniel Comfort from the John Hopkins University School of Medicine make the case for the scientist in a comment article in this week's Nature.
PhD candidate Nancy Bird (UCL Genetics Institute) describes in The Conversation how her genetics research reveals evidence of the migrations of ancient people across Africa, and other major events of the past, embedded in the genomes of today's inhabitants. Pre-colonial African history is alive with tales of civilisations rising and falling and of different cultures intermingling across the continent.
Analysis: Why Britain’s loudest bird is booming after decades of decline
Professor Richard Gregory (UCL Biosciences) shares in The Conversation the successful conservation efforts that brought the Eurasian bittern back from the brink of extinction.
Professor Richard Gregory (UCL Biosciences) shares in The Conversation the successful conservation efforts that brought the Eurasian bittern back from the brink of extinction.
The world's first centre dedicated to studying and providing lifesaving innovations to children injured by explosive weapons has been launched.
QS 2023 Rankings by Subject
The 2023 QS World University Rankings by Subject are released today (22 March 2023). QS Rankings by Subject detail performance in five broad academic areas, and across individual subjects.
The 2023 QS World University Rankings by Subject are released today (22 March 2023). QS Rankings by Subject detail performance in five broad academic areas, and across individual subjects.
’Antisocial’ damselfish are scaring off cleaner fish customers - and this could contribute to coral reef breakdown
Damselfish have been discovered to disrupt -cleaning services- vital to the health of reefs. And climate change may mean this is only likely to get worse.
Damselfish have been discovered to disrupt -cleaning services- vital to the health of reefs. And climate change may mean this is only likely to get worse.
Professor Sir Shankar Balasubramanian delivers this year's lecture: -We could see a way to sequence the scale of a human genome in a matter of days.
University of Glasgow researchers to power wireless ’microbot’ in the brain
University of Glasgow researchers are part of a new project which is setting out to develop tiny injectable robots capable of predicting and mitigating epileptic seizures.
University of Glasgow researchers are part of a new project which is setting out to develop tiny injectable robots capable of predicting and mitigating epileptic seizures.
Imperial startup Biocentis to develop genetic tech to control harmful insects
Biocentis has received investment to use CRISPR-based gene-editing to control insect populations that harm health, food security and biodiversity.
Biocentis has received investment to use CRISPR-based gene-editing to control insect populations that harm health, food security and biodiversity.
Hit TV show The Last of US follows on from an outbreak of a fictitious fungi, but Imperial experts are among those battling very real fungal diseases.
Tackling infections that pass from animals to humans
The next generation of scientists will be better able to predict, detect and control viruses that jump from animals to humans thanks to major new funding.
The next generation of scientists will be better able to predict, detect and control viruses that jump from animals to humans thanks to major new funding.
Professor Gero Miesenböck , The Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics' (DPAG) Waynflete Professor of Physiology and Director of the Centre for Neural Circuits and Behaviour, is one of two s
Our pick of the most disruptive UCL Lunch Hour Lectures of all time - from talks on shopping at IKEA and weighing trees with lasers, to others that discuss innovations in x-ray imaging, the minds of cab drivers and whether fish can count.
New rigorous welfare standards developed by Professor Christine Nicol, Professor of Animal Welfare at the Royal Veterinary College, in collaboration with the animal protection charity, We Are All Mammals (WAAM), have been introduced in facilities across Southern Africa.
Researchers have found that hair follicle transplants can promote scar rejuvenation by altering their architecture and genetic makeup. In a new study involving three volunteers, skin scars began to behave more like uninjured skin after they were treated with hair follicle transplants. The scarred skin harboured new cells and blood vessels, remodelled collagen to Our findings lay the foundation for exciting new therapies that can rejuvenate scars and restore the function of healthy skin.
Campus MANCHESTER - Sep 29
University of Manchester submits planning application for modern student living on Fallowfield campus
University of Manchester submits planning application for modern student living on Fallowfield campus
Life Sciences - Sep 29
Researchers at The University of Warwick to benefit from £18 million investment in world-class frontier bioscience
Researchers at The University of Warwick to benefit from £18 million investment in world-class frontier bioscience
Politics - Sep 29
Warwick-backed European alliance of universities is granted legal status at European Parliament event
Warwick-backed European alliance of universities is granted legal status at European Parliament event
Environment - Sep 29
University of Glasgow researcher contributes to World Bank Inspection Panel report
University of Glasgow researcher contributes to World Bank Inspection Panel report