Dyson launches an engineering school, a new survey highlights the danger of melting Antarctic ice, and how giant cells can contribute to bone diseases.

An update from LKCMedicine, an Ebola doctor’s story and new research on how the dinosaurs were wiped out.

An award-winning radio feature on tinnitus, a new study on appendix surgery, and how dried-out peatlands are causing mega fires.

21 January 2015: An early warning system for plant diseases, an app to help sickle cell anaemia patients keep track of their care, and Professor Stephen Richardson celebrates his CBE award.

In this edition, we hear about plans to explore Venus, Imperial’s musical offerings, and how contaminated samples can lead researchers to make mistakes.

In this edition, how amputation pain was managed in the First World War, and a new lab that plans to put drones to use as a force for good.

Using only the most common thousand words in the English language, Dr Roberto Trotta explains ‘all you need to know about all-there-is’. Ralf Martin assesses the economic impact of green policies. Sam Lloyd discusses invasive species.

Imperial alumnus Ed Prosser talks about his audio art in the latest edition of the Podcast. Dr Jake Baum discusses a molecular map of the malaria parasite. And we hear from the Business School about mobile medical care in Uganda.

Gail Wilson visits a pop-up shop in Hammersmith and chats to scientists from the National Heart and Lung Institute to find out about research involved in heart and lung repair. (Extract 2 of 3, Imperial Podcast 23 July 2014)

Dr Katharina Hauck explains taxing sweetened soft drinks could help tackle obesity. Dr Arthur Turrell explains how Imperial scientists are trying to recreate the centre of the sun. Imperial alumus Greg Foot discusses science communication.