Opinion: Losing your virginity: how we discovered that genes could play a part
15 April 2016John Perry and Ken Ong (MRC Epidemiology Unit) discuss how sexual milestones are influenced by our genes and how this can impact on broader health risks.
Research
John Perry and Ken Ong (MRC Epidemiology Unit) discuss how sexual milestones are influenced by our genes and how this can impact on broader health risks.
A Cambridge-led project aiming to develop a new architecture for future computing based on superconducting spintronics - technology designed to increase the energy-efficiency of high-performance computers and...
Ed Bullmore (Department of Psychiatry) and Nicolas Crossley (King's College London) discuss their work trying to find out how sense of self is expressed in the brain.
From the plight of the Ethiopian Bush Crow, to representation of nature in Winnie the Pooh, to the extinction of ancient Latin American languages, the...
Researchers have compiled the largest known library of bat calls to identify and conserve rare species in Mexico – a country which is home to many of...
Overweight people make unhealthier food choices than lean people when presented with real food, even though both make similar selections when presented with hypothetical choices,...
Hugh Hunt (Department of Engineering) discusses the intricacies of reusable spacecraft.
First ‘big data’ research approach to graduate earnings reveals significant variations depending on student background, degree subject and university attended.
Data from location-based social networks may be able to predict when a neighbourhood will go through the process of gentrification, by identifying areas with high...
Desislava Hristova (Computer Laboratory) discusses how data from location-based social networks can be used to predict when a neighbourhood will go through the process of gentrification.