What can artists, conservators and researchers learn from each other's physical skills? Professor Roger Kneebone explored the topic with a range of people not often in a room together, but with surprisingly similar skills - from taxidermist

In this edition: How the busy city and green parks around us affect our health, and what Imperial scientists are looking forward to in 2018.

We report on research linking obesity and diabetes to cancer, and find out what Imperial publications have made the most online impact this year.

We learn how London's busy roads are affecting everyone from the unborn to the over-60s. Should air pollution limits be changed?

We explore the myriad ways the world around us shapes our health, from air and noise pollution to the positive impact of green spaces.

We find out what Imperial researchers are hopeful for in 2018, from new progress in the fight against malaria to lab-on-a-chip sensors, flying close to the Sun and incredible insights from the humble fruit fly.

Extended interview with acclaimed authors and Imperial alumni Felicia Yap (Yesterday) and Holly Cave (The Generation and The Memory Chamber)

In this edition: We meet the authors and filmmakers bringing science to life, find out about new solar panelled wallpaper, and learn about Imperial’s new course on healthcare data analytics.

We meet alumni Holly Cave and Felicia Yap, former Imperial students who have gone on to illustrious careers as novel writers, and hear about the ways their academic backgrounds inspires and informs their work.

We speak to the Imperial alumni who are helping raise awareness of antimicrobial resistance through their new short film, CATCH.