The Channel: a historian’s view of an iconic stretch of water
30 March 2016Water joins as well as divides – and maritime communities often defy the borders imposed by the state. In the first book of its kind,...
Research
Water joins as well as divides – and maritime communities often defy the borders imposed by the state. In the first book of its kind,...
Abnormal cells in the early embryo are not necessarily a sign that a baby will be born with a birth defect such as Down’s syndrome,...
For the eighth year running, the Cambridge Series at the prestigious Hay Festival will showcase a broad range of the University's research excellence.
Researchers have found that quantum effects are the reason that hydrogen sulphide – which has the distinct smell of rotten eggs –behaves as a superconductor...
On the eve of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death, Dr Edward Wilson-Lee explores the remarkable ways in which the works of England’s greatest poet-playwright...
Perovskite materials can recycle light particles – a finding which could lead to a new generation of affordable, high-performance solar cells.
Smoking increases an individual’s risk of developing tuberculosis (TB) – and makes the infection worse – because it causes vital immune cells to become clogged...
Genetic ‘signatures’ of early-stage embryos confirm that our development begins to take shape as early as the second day after conception, when we are a...
The University of Cambridge is to launch a major new research project to study the benefits of multilingualism to individuals and society, and transform attitudes...
An individual’s likelihood to donate to charity – and the amount they donate – depends on whether they feel superior or inferior to others, which...