In this edition: Getting to the heart of planet formation, criminal investigations at the latest Fringe, and tackling post-operative delirium.

We kick off the new season of Fringe events with a report from the water-themed event featuring edible water bottles and the hunt for water in our solar system.

Millions of years ago, crocdillians came in all shapes and sizes, rivalling the dinosaurs. We interview Jon Tennant - Imperial’s Steven Irwin of the ancient croc world.

Financial technology is revolutionising the industry the way the Internet has changed everyday life. Imperial Business School's Dr Andrei Kirilenko tells us more.

Treatment-resistance leukaemia cells have been found to move about in a new imaging study, and technology to quickly detect flu and drug-resistant bugs receives a huge US deal.

In this edition: Fringe season kicks off with all things H2O, we find out about fintech and the past comes to life in the world of ancient crocs.

In this edition: Testing virtual reality to overcome visual vertigo, making use of waste chicken feathers and crashing the Rosetta spacecraft.

The Rosetta spacecraft has spent the last two years orbiting comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, and it has one last task before running out of energy: slamming into the surface of the comet, collecting data as it goes.

Billions of chicken feathers go to waste every year, but Imperial students have been creating innovative uses for them, including insulation, water repellent coatings and structural support for concrete.

After certain ear conditions, some patients find supermarket aisles or busy transport hubs make them feel incredibly dizzy. Can virtual reality help retrain their brains?