An atlas of human immune responses to candidate vaccines could give health systems an advantage when faced with the next pandemic. Developing this knowledge should be a top priority to protect people from future biosecurity threats.

Synthetic biology offers malicious actors a toolbox to threaten the environment and human lives, but it also contains the weapons to fight the same biosecurity threats.

To be truly prepared for emerging pathogens, we need to develop and test agnostic systems that can detect unexpected or unknown viruses and bacteria.

Academia, government and industry need to develop tomorrow’s capability today to meet mounting biosecurity risks.

A large proportion of adults in England report regularly feeling lonely and socially isolated, with some of the highest levels clustered in cities, a...

UKHSA estimates 2,877 fatalities during heatwaves in May and June, almost twice that recorded in 2025 season

A bioinspired material, developed by scientists at Imperial College London, accelerates wound healing and the repair of human skin.

Why is the Smith Chart one of the scariest charts in electrical eng...

Senior science leaders visited Imperial’s White City Campus to mark the formal opening of the laboratories for the Bezos Centre for Sustainable...

Pesticide-resistant hives could be the answer to huge population decline in the UK – thanks to some innovative study methods being used by scientists