Cutting salt intake in the US could save money and lives, finds study
A US policy aimed at reducing the amount of salt in people’s diets could save money and lives if properly implemented, according to new research.
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Q&A: Alyssa Gilbert on Canada, collaboration and climate change
The challenges of tackling climate change in Canada, and the opportunities it can bring, are on the agenda in Alberta
Underwater volcano behaviour captured by timely scientific expedition
Researchers got a rare opportunity to study an underwater volcano in the Caribbean when it erupted while they were surveying the area.
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US Ambassador sees metabolic and robotic innovation at Imperial
Ambassador Robert ‘Woody’ Johnson, visited Imperial yesterday.
Top US students win scholarships at Imperial
American students are choosing to come to Imperial to carry out ‘ground-breaking research’ and experience London life.
Healthy diet may not offset high salt intake
A healthy diet may not offset the effects of a high salt intake on blood pressure, suggests a new study.
Imperial and MIT explore how our future could be shaped by AI
World leading experts in artificial intelligence convened in London to discuss the potential for intelligent machines to transform our lives and work.
MIT and Imperial launch 'unparalleled' student exchange
Imperial and MIT undergraduates will get the chance to study at the other institution, as the two world top ten universities deepen their connections.
Global project to reduce health inequalities in cities around the world
A major new research partnership has been launched to explore ways of reducing health inequalities in cities around the world.
Imperial physicist wins first-of-its-kind science prize
Dr Claudia de Rham is awarded USD30,000 in the inaugural Blavatnik Awards in the UK, which honour outstanding young scientists under the age of 42.
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