¹û¶³Ó°Ôº in the media
Scientists develop new method of making hydrogen fuel cells
Dr Daniel Brett (¹û¶³Ó°Ôº Chemical Engineering) talks about a new hydrogen fuel-cell manufacturing approach designed by scientists at ¹û¶³Ó°Ôº and Imperial that aims to reduce costs and improve reliability.
Holding a Torch for London
"Olympic Games involve an enormous investment of capital into huge facilities that create over capacity. [But] what do you do with the venues if there is no demand," asks Dr Nikos Karadimitriou (¹û¶³Ó°Ôº Bartlett School of Planning).
Deep future: Why we'll still be here
"Wiping out 7 billion people today would be far more difficult," says Professor Bill McGuire on the likelihood of super-volcanoes causing human mass-extinction.
Guardian book club
Professor John Mullan (¹û¶³Ó°Ôº English Language & Literature) talks about The Forgotten Waltz by Anne Enright, and looks at the use of humour in the book.
Trouble in store for coalition over NHS and Lords
Dr Meg Russell (¹û¶³Ó°Ôº Constitution Unit) discusses the government's plan to reform the House of Lords.
Elite universities target state school pupils
¹û¶³Ó°Ôº, which currently has two-thirds of places going to state students, is targeting a 10 per cent rise in admissions from the state sector.
School for quants
Professor Philip Treleaven (¹û¶³Ó°Ôº Computer Science) talks about ¹û¶³Ó°Ôº's Financial Computing Centre, algorithmic trading, and the role of computers in the financial industry.
The green economy: blessing or curse?
Technology and a fixed price on carbon is the solution to preventing the current economic situation from shifting priorities away from the green economy, says Professor Paul Ekins (¹û¶³Ó°Ôº Energy Institute).
Scotland and the Union: what future?
"We may be embarking on a process of never-endums, because the issue about Scotland's relationship with the Union will continue to be negotiated and re-negotiated," says Professor Robert Hazell.
Undergraduate Courses on Decline in Britain
Even in science, technology, engineering and mathematics, "the availability of courses has shrunk and is shrinking," says Simon Renton (¹û¶³Ó°Ôº History).