University of Cambridge

Research

News

Featured Post

How quickly things spread

Latest Articles
621 found

February 22, 2012

Head of World Bank to deliver prestigious Roskill Lecture at Churchill College

February 22, 2012

Exposure to micronutrients prior to pregnancy has been associated with gene modifications in offspring

February 20, 2012

How quickly things spread

February 18, 2012

Archaeologists discover Jordan’s earliest buildings

February 17, 2012

The fate of a thin liquid filament

February 17, 2012

Building the future with BRICs

February 16, 2012

Down’s syndrome stem cells used to model Alzheimer’s

February 15, 2012

The sweet sound of science

February 14, 2012

Critical stage of embryonic development now observable

February 13, 2012

Rapunzel, Leonardo and the physics of the ponytail

February 10, 2012

‘Smart’ microcapsules in a single step

February 10, 2012

A mineral way to catalysis?

February 10, 2012

Jürgen Moltmann, ‘the most influential Christian theologian’

February 8, 2012

Theatres of war: public spending on buildings for the arts

February 8, 2012

Defeating dementia in Down’s syndrome

Tags in this section

developing country, economics, finance, Leadership, Roskill Memorial Lecture, epigenetics, immune system, methylation, pregnancy, epidemiology, infectious disease, network, social network, topography, traffic, buildings, hunter-gatherers, Jordan, prehistory, filament, fluid, liquid, microdroplet, printing, Brazil, China, CRASSH, India, international relations, MI6, politics, rising powers, Russia, United Nations (UN), alzheimer's, Down’s Syndrome, embryonic stem cells, stem cells, Cambridge Science Festival, Helen Arney, Holst, music, Song, The Planets, development, fibre, fur, hair, ponytail, wool,