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Teacher Time Imperial’S First Education Day Highlights Innovations and Opens up Debate > Centre Pages www.imperial.ac.uk reporterissue 199 • 11 December 2008 Teacher time Imperial’s first Education Day highlights innovations and opens up debate > centre pages doctoral mini profile winter training Professor chillout £18 million to Martin Plenio College staff nurture new and the science plan for the scientists of the small holidays PAGE 3 PAGE 10 PAGE 13 news update editorial Editor Emily Ross Engaging the public with [email protected] the natural world 2008 has been a busy year for Imperial and what you read in the pages of Reporter is just a small snapshot of the activity which goes on across all campuses and in every department of the College. Since January we have attracted around 1,100 research awards, helped 3,731 students to graduate, held 88 major events and welcomed 1,561 new members of staff. This month we’ll all get the chance to put down our books, turn off our computers and take a well deserved rest. To find out what some staff members are doing over the winter break, see page 13. Enjoy your time off and see you in the New Year for the 200th issue of Reporter. A national project to involve the Department of Physics and Dr public in the first ever community- Sally Power are running the OPAL led study of the natural world was London and OPAL South East launched at the Natural History regional projects respectively. These Eastside topping out Museum on 25 November. are two of nine projects being run Directed by Dr Linda Davies by universities across the country On 20 from the Centre for Environmental which will focus on local environ- November, Policy, the OPAL (Open Air mental issues. College staff, Laboratories) project will pioneer a Professor Toumi’s OPAL London students wide range of events and initiatives project aims to increase under- and guests across England that will give people standing of climate change and joined project the tools and support to identify, weather in London. Dr Power’s contractors monitor and record plants and OPAL South East project will invite on the roof of wildlife in their local area. local communities to investigate the the Eastside Scientists effects of traffic emis- residential from across “ OPAL will encourage sions on urban green halls in South the College are spaces and nature con- more people to spend Kensington involved in servation sites along- for a topping out ceremony, marking the point in OPAL. Biologists more of their time outside side major roads. building work when the structure reaches its full height. at the Silwood exploring, studying OPAL Director Rector Sir Roy Anderson thanked everyone involved in Park Campus, and enjoying their local Dr Linda Davies said: the project for their hard work, and Chris Scott, Director of led by Dr Sally “OPAL will encourage environments” Projects at contractor Laing O’Rourke (pictured right), pre- Power, are more people to spend sented the Rector with a small glass memento of the day. running the more of their time The Rector also buried a sprig from a yew tree in national OPAL Air and Climate outside exploring, studying and concrete, which according to ancient tradition should Change Impacts projects. These two enjoying their local environments. bring luck to the building and ward off evil spirits. projects will focus on understanding There is so much to discover and Marking this milestone in developing new student the impact of air pollution on plants together we hope to gain a much accommodation had particular significance for both the and how droughts, changing rainfall greater understanding of the world Rector and Mr Scott—talking earlier they discovered that patterns and biodiversity loss affect around us and how to protect it, as students they had both been based in Falmouth Hall in the ability of ecosystems to carry out particularly the most disadvantaged what is now Southside. important processes. parts of England.” The new development replaces Linstead Hall, built in Researchers from the Centre The OPAL project has been the 1960s, and will provide three student halls housing for Environmental Policy, led by awarded an £11.75 million grant 441 students, along with two common rooms, a café bar Dr Nick Voulvoulis and commu- from the Big Lottery Fund. and a convenience store. David Lloyd Smith, the Dean of nity scientist Dr Martin Head, are —Danielle Reeves, Communications Students, said: “It looks like a smashing building, much running the OPAL soil centre which more in keeping with the architecture here and very appro- will focus on soil quality and the To watch a video on the priate for meeting both students’ and commercial needs.” biodiversity of earthworms. OPAL project, see: www3. —John-Paul Jones, Communications Professor Ralf Toumi from the imperial.ac.uk/news/opal 2 www.imperial.ac.uk/reporter reporter 11 December 2008 • Issue 199 news update New process for clinical £18 million for next generation medical trials of researchers From January, anyone planning cation for the inclusion of the costs Five new Centres for Doctoral Training are to be set up at a clinical trial of investigational for InForm. Imperial, thanks to a funding injection of over £18 million medicinal products such as Up until now researchers have announced on 5 December. drugs or therapies will need to developed their own systems to The funding is part of a larger £250 million award from the include costs in their grant appli- log information which has been Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) cations for a new online system both time consuming and announced by Lord Drayson, the Minister of State for Science called InForm. requires more staff and Innovation, which will fund 44 Centres for Doctoral Training The new system allows: to manage the (CDTs) and create over 2,000 PhD studentships at universities • researchers to track administrative across the UK over five years. their patients at side of clinical Unlike traditional PhD programmes, CDTs enable PhD each stage of the trials. The new students to work with, and learn from, scientists across a variety trial in real time standardised data of fields. They aim to produce a new generation of researchers • both the College capture system with the interdisciplinary skills and expertise to help them tackle and the research will give the some of the major challenges facing the world today. team to oversee College access Three of Imperial’s new CDTs will be led by the Department the trial activity to informa- of Physics and will focus on plastic electronic materials, materials • the appropriate tion to ensure theory and simulation, and controlled quantum dynamics. people to be the trials are The two additional Centres, designated as industrial doctorate informed of any legally com- training centres, will be led by other institutions, in collaboration event that requires pliant and will with the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering urgent reporting also reduce the and the Department of Materials. or tracking, thanks risk of having —Danielle Reeves, Communications to an auto alert incomplete function trial data. • www3.imperial.ac.uk/news/5centres • a full audit trail The Clinical • the investigator and sponsors Research Governance Office to closely monitor participant is planning road shows to progress and safety provide more information about • reports to be automatically InForm at each of the Campuses. generated Please check the CRGO website • the trials to be archived on for updates. the College system All trials will be assessed by the • If you are planning to begin a Clinical Research Governance clinical trail from January onwards Office and a fee will be decided email the Clinical Research upon, depending on the com- Governance Office before you apply plexity of the trials. From for funding: c.beckford@imperial. January funding applications ac.uk, or for more information for clinical trials of medicinal visit: www.imperial.ac.uk/ products should include a justifi- clinicalresearchgovernanceoffice in brief • Revised Imperial • Guardian Student • Visit from top • Outstanding win College fire safety policy Media Awards success Taiwanese institutions for Hoskins The Imperial College Fire Team is Felix, Imperial’s student newspaper, A group of 10 Taiwanese university Professor Sir Brian Hoskins, Director launching a revised fire safety policy. won the Student Newspaper of presidents visited Imperial on of the Grantham Institute for Climate Central to the revised arrangements the Year Award at this year’s 2 December to meet academics, build Change, has been awarded the 2008 is the need to have a Fire Safety Guardian Student Media Awards on stronger research links with Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Coordinator for each building or 26 November. Last year’s editor, Tom the College and discuss possible Outstanding Scientific Paper Award department, supported by Fire Roberts, received the title Student future collaborations. by the US Office of Oceanic and Wardens. Help, advice, support and Journalist of the Year. I, Science, the The visit was part of a tour of Atmospheric Research. Professor training course are available from the student science publication, was a five of the UK’s universities including Hoskins was nominated for a report Fire Team. Look out for the new runner up in the Student Magazine the University of Oxford, the which contributed to work under- Imperial College Fire Team Intranet of the Year category and Felix’s Angry University of Cambridge, UCL and taken by the Intergovernmental Panel site early in 2009. For more informa- Geek was a runner up for Student King’s College London. on Climate Change. tion contact: [email protected] Columnist of the Year. 11 December 2008 • Issue 199 reporter www.imperial.ac.uk/reporter 3 news update Academic staff time survey 2009 awards and From January, academic staff across Imperial will be asked to participate in the 2009 TOAST honours (The Original Academic Staff Time) survey.
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