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London Police Commissioner talks digital policing at annual Imperial lecture
Cressida Dick talked about how the police embrace new technologies, but must keep in mind privacy concerns in an increasingly digital world.
Cells decide when to divide based on their internal clocks
The time of day, determined by a cell’s internal clock, has a stronger influence on cell division than previously thought, reveals a new study.
Powerful aurora-forming mini explosions seen behind the Earth
A NASA spacecraft has analysed magnetic explosions on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun, watching the process that creates auroras.
New way to look at cell membranes could change the way we study disease
A new technique to study intact parts of cell membranes could revolutionise studies of cancer, metabolic and heart diseases.
Enormous ‘ghost’ galaxy spotted hiding next to the Milky Way
A galaxy a third the size of our own, but extremely faint, has been observed orbiting around the Milky Way.
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Quantum ‘compass’ could allow navigation without relying on satellites
The UK’s first quantum accelerometer for navigation has been demonstrated by a team from Imperial College London and M Squared.
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Green racing and inspirational AI: News from the College
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
Draw-your-own electrodes set to speed up development of micro detection devices
Miniature devices for sensing biological molecules could be developed quicker thanks to a rapid prototyping method.
Imperial innovators are “changing the face of science and technology”
Imperial entrepreneurs are among Europe’s most outstanding young innovators, according to MIT Technology Review’s annual ‘Innovators Under 35’ list.
Giant Guernsey voles, and shining a light on dark matter: News from the College
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
