Study In UK: Imperial, Mars Partner To Explore Innovation Applications

Mars is a private company and family-owned business and it has associates across Petcare, Snacking and Food and Nutrition segments.
Imperial has joined hands with a private company Mars under its corporate membership programme. Mars has a 110-year heritage in innovation, technology and science. The family-owned business is a valued partner for future developments in areas such as healthcare, agriculture, logistics, and nutrition.
Julia Zanghieri, Director of Imperial Business Partners, said, “We’re delighted to welcome Mars to our growing network of exciting industry partners. Their focus on innovation at the heart of business strategy speaks strongly to our community throughout Imperial, and is aligned with many of our other IBP members.”
Dr Sophie Bradley, Emerging Science and Technology Horizon Scanning Manager at Mars commented, “We’re excited to join Imperial Business Partners to explore how Imperial’s expertise can help Mars continue to innovate to meet the evolving needs of people, pets and the planet.”
Mars, Imperial Collaboration Details
Academic leaders from Imperial during the partnership event included Dr Rodrigo Ledesma-Amaro Director of the Bezos Centre for Sustainable Protein, Professor Gary Frost, and Professor Kim Jelfs Co-leader of the AIchemy consortium and Co-Director of DigiFAB .
Dr Bradley added, “As a truly global company, we know that our innovation can make a huge difference to human, animal and environmental health at local, regional and international scale. Whole-systems thinking is important for this, and Imperial’s network of deep tech researchers alongside policy-level approaches to deploying innovation are an exciting combination to help our business grow.”
Department of Physics Professor Presents Pioneering Research Into Metamaterials
Sir John Pendry, a Professor of Theoretical Solid-State Physics at the Department of Physics has presented his pioneering research into metamaterials as part of Imperial's annual Frontiers in Natural Sciences: Dean's Annual Lecture.
Sir Pendry said, “As far as light and electromagnetism are concerned, there is a shortage of the sort of materials that we may want to have. There are many things in optics which we know in principle we should be able to do, but we cannot do because there are no materials available.”
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