Relying too much on CO2 removal is ‘likely inconsistent with international law’
Governments that over-rely on carbon dioxide removal (CDR) to meet their climate targets may be breaching international law, says a new study.
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Emissions plans must consider risk of global warming continuing after net zero
Significant warming could still occur after the world reaches net-zero carbon emissions, warn the authors of a new study.
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Mosquito modification programme aiming to eliminate malaria receives US$15m
A global programme that aims to modify mosquitoes so they are unable to transmit malaria has received a grant to fund its next phase of expansion.
Twisted magnets make brain-inspired computing more adaptable
A form of brain-inspired computing that exploits the intrinsic physical properties of a material to reduce energy use is now closer to reality.
Bendy X-rays and DMT infusions: News from Imperial
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
£17m awarded to develop globally important vaccine hubs
Imperial researchers will lead two hubs to improve global access to life-saving vaccines.
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Video
Q&A with Dr Nicky Fox: NASA’s Head of Science and Imperial alum
We find out what NASA’s Head of Science learnt from her time at Imperial and what advice she would give to new students.
America’s low-carbon transition could improve employment opportunities for all
The USA is likely to see consistent job growth from the transition to net zero, but the gains will be unevenly distributed, shows a new analysis.
How the fish got its shoulder
A new analysis of the bones and muscles in ancient fish gives new clues about how the shoulder evolved in animals – including us.
Window to avoid 1.5°C of warming will close before 2030 if emissions not reduced
Without rapid carbon dioxide emission reductions, the world has a 50% chance of locking in 1.5°C of warming before 2030 according to a new study.
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