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Miscarriage may be linked to changes in vaginal bacteria
A new study finds that changes to a mother’s vaginal microbiome may be associated with pregnancy loss.
Miscarriage may be linked to changes in vaginal bacteria
A new study finds that changes to a mother’s vaginal microbiome may be associated with pregnancy loss.
Q&A: Overfed and undernourished – the global issue of obesity and malnutrition
A shift in global diets is seeing people switch to foods high in calories, but low in nutritional value, with negative impacts on health.
Engineers create spiky materials inspired by insects that could pop bacteria
Researchers have created intricately patterned materials that mimic antimicrobial, adhesive and drag reducing properties found in natural surfaces.
Portrait exhibition celebrates staff and patients in healthcare research
A new series of portraits documenting researchers and patients involved in healthcare research has been unveiled in an online photography exhibition.
I-X award and compost health risk: News from the College
Here’s a batch of fresh news and announcements from across Imperial.
Researchers aim to identify patients at high risk of bone tumour fractures
A new £7 million research project could help clinicians identify and assist patients at high risk of vertebrae fractures caused by bone tumours.
Finance for farmers: insurance in Tanzania study, wins social impact award
A study which looks at financial solutions to help farmers, has received a Financial Times Responsible Business Education Award.
Policy tool could help governments cut plastic pollution by 85 percent
A new policy tool developed by scientists could help governments to dramatically cut plastic waste, a study has found.
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Curbing COVID-19 in schools: Imperial scientists support CO2 monitor rollout
UK schools have received more than 300,000 CO2 monitors as part of a government initiative to reduce COVID-19 spread in classrooms.
T cells from common colds cross-protect against infection with SARS-CoV-2
People with higher levels of T cells from common cold coronaviruses are less likely to become infected with SARS-CoV-2.