Cookies
Cookies
What are cookies?
Cookies are small text files that are stored in your browser and are used by most websites, including this website, to help personalise your web experience. Some features on this website will not function if you do not allow cookies. You can learn more about cookies at: WhatAreCookies.com.
Guidance on how to tell your browser not to write cookies can be found at the following links.
Instructions for Internet Explorer 7 & 8
Instructions for Interner Explorer 9
Instructions for Firefox
Instructions for Safari
Instructions for Chrome
Google Analytics
We use Google Analytics to analyse how visitors use our site in aggregate form. Google Analytics uses cookies to identify unique visitors and record how they use a website. It does not collect any personally identifiable information and does not track movements between different websites.
You can “opt out” of Google Analytics cookies by installing the Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on to block Google Analytics on all websites, or you can configure your browser to block cookies.
Please note that Imperial Consultants is not responsible for the content of these sites, nor can we be held responsible for any changes to your computer should you choose to make the changes described in these links.
Latest news, insights and events

Heathrow’s air quality initiative takes off
As Heathrow gears up for a third runway, the airport is taking steps to improve London's air quality. Imperial's Professor Helen ApSimo has been invited to chair a new Heathrow Air Quality Expert Review Group - while as many as 6,000 staff working at Heathrow will be incentivised to acquire low-emission cars. read more

Improving service through bus priority schemes
Transport Strategy Centre (RTSC) study investigates the use of priority measures for bus services in 14 cities across Asia, Australia, Europe and North America and provides best practice for decision makers charged with improving service and efficiency. read more

Groundbreaking analysis reveals a fully flexible energy system could cut the cost of reaching net zero by up to £16.7bn a year in 2050
Analysis led by the Carbon Trust and Prof Strbac and supported by Bryt Energy, EDF, Greater London Authority, IGEM, Kiwi Power, Low Carbon Contracts Company, SBM Offshore, SP Energy Networks, Statera Energy, Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN), UK Power Networks and Western Power Distribution. read more