Much hyped by the media, stem cells have tremendous power to improve human health. As part of the Cambridge Stem Cell Initiative, Dr Ludovic Vallier’s research in the Anne McLaren Laboratory for Regenerative Medicine shows how stem cells can further our understanding of disease and help deliver much-needed new treatments.
Research shows chronic users’ brains age dramatically faster than their non-drug using peers.
Following a successful talk at Hay in 2010, Professor Paul Cartledge will be playing a major part in a series of 10 discussions on Ancient Greece at this year's festival, alongside Cambridge's own regular programme.
Six Cambridge researchers are among the 44 new Fellows announced by the Royal Society this week.
The Right Reverend Dr Christopher Cocksworth, Bishop of Coventry since 2008, will preach the annual sermon in commemoration of John Mere at St Benet's Church at 11.45am on Tuesday 24 April.
A display of material from the Sedgwick Museum records archive, on view to the public from tomorrow, offers a rare glimpse into the daily lives of the scientists who changed the way we think about the world around us.
Eight leading academic centres, including the Cambridge Institute for Public Health (CIPH), are to begin a collaboration that will play a key role in increasing the evidence base for effective public health practice.
Churchill College reported the death on 16 April 2012 of Mr Maersk Mc-Kinney Møller, the Danish shipowner, Honorary Fellow since 1991 and Benefactor to the College, at the age of 98.
Researchers have identified 10 different types of the disease, laying groundwork for more effective, targeted treatment plans.
The one hundred day countdown to the Olympic Games has begun.
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