AI pandemic
AI could save lives and transform pandemic preparedness
Advances in artificial intelligence can help us prepare for the next pandemic and save lives, a global group of scientists find.
Stories written by Sabine van Elsland
Orphanhood
United States sees significant increase in orphanhood
There has been a significant increase in orphanhood in the last two decades in the U.S., according to a new study.
David Beckham
David Beckham joins scientists in video launched at Zero Malaria Experience
The Zero Malaria Experience is an immersive and interactive installation using Imperial research showing a 'toolbox' of scientific innovations.
100 days mission
Imperial modelling shows 100 Days Mission could have saved 8 million lives
Deploying effective COVID-19 vaccines in 100 days could have saved over eight million lives.
Mpox insights
Mpox: WHO experts respond to questions on current outbreak
The WHO has declared current Mpox outbreaks are of 'International Concern', but how does the situation differ from previous public health emergencies?
AMS Fellowships
Seven Imperial researchers awarded Academy of Medical Sciences Fellowships
Seven Imperial College London academics have been elected to the Fellowship of the Academy of Medical Sciences (AMS)
Gonorrhoea
Meningococcal vaccine is cost effective at protecting men against gonorrhoea
Protecting men who have sex with men against gonorrhoea with the 4CMenB meningococcal B vaccine is cost effective, Imperial College London study finds
Science fair
British Science Week takes Imperial Scientists to Bournemouth
Twelve Imperial scientists hosted a Science Fair at a Dorset primary school as part of an annual celebration of science and engineering.
Malaria vaccine
New malaria vaccine has substantial public health benefit
A recently approved malaria vaccine could prevent hundreds of deaths and hundreds thousands of cases of the disease.
Privilege in epidemiology
Privilege in epidemic modelling careers
Dr Anne Cori's plenary session at Epidemics conference highlights the issues scientists face and how privilege underpins career trajectories.
