

AI in health
AI can identify hidden heart valve defects from a patient’s ECG
An AI algorithm could help to predict which patients might develop significant heart problems years in advance, just based on ECG readings.
AI can identify hidden heart valve defects from a patient’s ECG
An AI algorithm could help to predict which patients might develop significant heart problems years in advance, just based on ECG readings.
Study reveals the hidden benefits of weight loss on fat tissue
Scientists have produced the first detailed characterisation of the changes that weight loss causes in human fat tissue
Results from largest review of its kind on antidepressant withdrawal symptoms
The largest review of ‘gold standard’ antidepressant withdrawal studies to date has identified the type and incidence of symptoms experienced.
Food structure plays key role in which gut hormones are released
A new study from Imperial has shown that the physical structure of food influences the hormones released as part of digestion.
People with sickle cell disorder face unequal care, report finds
A new report which highlights the disadvantages people with Sickle Cell face in their care has been published today, on World Sickle Cell Day.
Imperial academics receive King’s Birthday Honours
Three members of Imperial's community have been celebrated in the King’s Birthday Honours list for this year.
Severely malnourished children can be safely rehydrated intravenously
New research could lead to a review of the existing global treatment guidelines for children with severe acute malnutrition.
Positive mindset about ageing in over-60s linked to better recovery after a fall
There is a strong association between an older person’s view of how they are ageing and how well they will physically recover after a fall.
Combination of drugs could prevent thousands of heart attacks
Patients who receive an add-on medication soon after a heart attack have a significantly better prognosis than those who receive it later, or not all.
Imperial researchers to develop new technologies for people with dementia
Researchers at Imperial are to develop technologies to enable people living with dementia to live independently for longer.