Carbon captured and stored since 1996 is significant but overestimated
Although a significant amount of carbon has been caught and stored so far, governments should curb overestimation with reporting frameworks.
Q&A: What ancient coral reefs can tell us about our changing climate
Thanks to nearly £1m of new funding from NERC, Imperial researchers will study ancient coral reefs to tap into lost records of our changing climate.
Imperial hosts live celebration of symphony inspired by our solar system's moons
Imperial College London recently hosted the Planetary Radio show's live celebration of a symphony inspired by the moons of our solar system.
Antarctic glaciers losing ice at fastest rate for 5,500 years, finds study
New evidence suggests that two major glaciers in the West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) are losing ice at the fastest rate for at least 5,500 years.
Carbon storage: Imperial researchers win BEIS funding for new modelling approach
Imperial researchers have received almost £1m for their new modelling approach towards storing CO2 underground to help combat the climate crisis.
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ESE Spring Newsletter
An overview of the recent publications, events and exciting work that's been happening in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering.
Ice-free corridor opened too late to be population route for the Americas
New findings reveal that the Americas were not populated via a suspected ice-free corridor more than 15,600 years ago, as previously thought.
Five outstanding students awarded bursaries to support future study
Five students in the Royal School of Mines have each received bursaries from the Royal School of Mines Association.
E-mobility transition and DNA disease clues: News from the College
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
The National Student Survey 2022 launches at Imperial
Final year undergraduates are asked to rate their experience at Imperial as the 2022 National Student Survey opens for responses.
