In the world of fashion, where glitz and glam can drown out the idea of true design, it’s easy to forget the original purpose of design — to make people feel something — and clever design communicates who we are, where we’ve come from, what we value and where we are going.
The Brazilian Grand Prix has produced some of F1’s best moments, such as Fernando Alonso’s first world title in 2005 and Max Verstappen’s last-to-first masterclass just last year. The mix of a sprint race and the uncertain weather means the 2025 Grand Prix looks to be a thriller.
Continuing our series on inspiring Wimbledon Alumnae, this week we journey from the spheres of politics and film to academia and activism with the story of Dinah Hutchinson, honouring her extraordinary legacy as one of the pioneering women to study at New Hall, Cambridge, following her recent passing at 90 years old. Read on to discover how this courageous and trailblazing alumna sought knowledge and opportunity at a time when women faced countless barriers and, in doing so, built a legacy of achievement and resilience.
When I say the word “disease” I am sure you think of the words “death” and “suffering” – overall having a surrounding image of negativity. But it is because of disease that we have all the scientific discoveries and life changing medical technology that we can use and develop. Gene editing, artificial intelligence, nanotechnology in medicine, have begun to show signs of progress towards having a world without disease. Surely this is everything humanity has wanted. Surely this would solve so many issues on such a large scale.
But what if curing every illness comes with a price we never expected?
As F1 travels to the United States for the second of three visits this season, the US Grand Prix in Austin, Texas is shaping up to be a pivotal race.
