![Researchers discover a novel way to create porous polymer particle](http://www.imperial.ac.uk/ImageCropToolT4/imageTool/uploaded-images/newseventsimage_1701158858451_featurenews2012_x1.jpg)
![shadow](http://www.imperial.ac.uk/assets/news/img/image_shadow_sidebar.png)
New research
Researchers discover a novel way to create porous polymer particle
Imperial College London researchers have discovered a new way to create porous polymer particles by mimicking the formation of morning dew.
Researchers discover a novel way to create porous polymer particle
Imperial College London researchers have discovered a new way to create porous polymer particles by mimicking the formation of morning dew.
Fishery guidance and nerve repair: News from Imperial
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
Prostate cancer focal therapy is cost effective and may improve patient outcomes
Minimally invasive focal therapies for prostate cancer are associated with a lower overall cost and improved quality of life for patients.
UK and Germany join forces to lead zero pollution technology race
Imperial and Technical University of Munich are to join forces to supercharge future tech and research in sustainability, health and zero pollution.
Imperial researchers win European grants worth €4million euros
Two Imperial academics have won major research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) to research AI in finance and cloud turbulence.
Imperial welcomes Independent review of university spin-out companies
Imperial College London welcomes the UK Government’s Independent review of university spin-out companies, published on 21 November.
Molecular causes of rare neurological condition in children revealed
A new study has identified the molecular defects underlying a complex developmental brain condition in children.
New AI tool detects up to 13% more breast cancers than humans alone
A new AI tool from Kheiron Medical Technologies and Imperial College London can detect up to 13% more breast cancers than humans in breast screenings.
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.
1
Altering our language can help us deal with the intelligence of chatbots
A new paper suggests reframing how we talk about and interact with large language models may help us adapt to their intelligence.