Tag: Imperial College London
Higher iron levels associated with a lower risk of heart disease
The study suggests that higher iron levels associated with a lower risk of high cholesterol levels. It also reduces the risk of arteries becoming furred with a build-up of fatty substances.
International cyber security Center to tackle growing and emerging challenges in cyber Security
Imperial, one of UK’s leading universities in cybersecurity Research along with partners in the US, Japan and UK has founded an international Cybersecurity center in Tokyo which is dedicated to next generation of cybersecurity professionals to understand global challenges they will face.
Common scents don’t always make the best perfumes, study
The smell is a social and social phenomenon — people bond over smell and associate odors perceived with specific memories. In certain cultures, the...
Mini magic MRI scanner could potentially help diagnose knee injuries
Scientists at the Imperial College London have recently come up with a new prototype device- Mini magic MRI scanner to detect injury such as...
Food freshness sensors could replace ‘use-by’ dates to cut food waste
Food waste is a major global problem with substantial economic and environmental consequences. 30% of all food produced for human consumption (∼1.3 billion tons)...
Twitter buys AI startup to tackle spam, fake news and other abuse
Twitter Is Used for Connecting People. First, Twitter is used to connect people with the same interests.
With over 270 million active global users, Twitter...
People born with extra fingers or toes requires extra brain’s resources
Globally almost one in every 500 babies are born with extra fingers or toes. This condition is also known as Polydactyly.
The extra fingers are...
World’s first ‘BioSolar Leaf’ to purify the air in London
Technology is everywhere nowadays. Some might say technology, in general, hurts the environment, but some forms of tech like EVs, smart home technologies, Saving...
Pesticide exposure causes bumblebee flight to fall short
Flight behavior is crucial for determining how bees forage, so reduced flight performance from pesticide exposure could lead to colonies going hungry and pollination...
