10 September 2025

Chronic disease deaths decline globally, but progress is slowing

05 September 2025

Provost Welcomes Fourth Cohort of Provost’s Visiting Professors

14 August 2025

Deprivation and transport density linked to increased suicide risk in England

07 August 2025

Environmental Research Group wins Defra Contract to Model UK Air Pollution

05 August 2025

REACT study to help boost UK dementia research

24 July 2025

UK-Brazil Declaration on Self-Care and medical leadership launched at UK summit

22 July 2025

School of Medicine celebrates 2025 Education Award winners

22 July 2025

MEdIC Team Wins National Award for Excellence in Medical Education Scholarship

16 July 2025

Lower incomes linked to higher rates of asthma exacerbation

16 July 2025

No increased risk of childhood cancer near UK nuclear sites, study finds

04 July 2025

Continued Global Fund investment to save 23 million lives

20 June 2025

Global wastewater surveillance network to help prevent next pandemic

19 June 2025

People with sickle cell disorder face unequal care, report finds

19 June 2025

Air pollution linked to 30,000 UK deaths in 2025 and costs the economy billions

19 June 2025

Clean air advocate joins Environmental Research Group in Honorary role

09 June 2025

Tackling childhood asthma: How early-life conditions shape health inequalities

05 June 2025

Poor backgrounds can leave a lifelong accelerated ageing marker in children

02 June 2025

Imperial and University of São Paulo collaborate on sustainability challenges

29 May 2025

Global health students and community groups mark transformative collaborations

22 May 2025

Six Imperial professors elected Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences

20 May 2025

Imperial researchers elected as Fellows of Royal Society

14 April 2025

Combination of drugs could prevent thousands of heart attacks

07 April 2025

Chemical pollution increases more than 100-fold after sewage discharges

02 April 2025

Imperial's Gina Cuomo-Dannenburg elected prestigious Schmidt Science Fellow