Christoph H. Loch, the GlaxoSmithKline Chaired Professor of Corporate Innovation and Professor of Technology and Operations Management at INSEAD, where he is also director of the INSEAD Israel Research Centre, has been announced today as the new Director of Cambridge Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge.
Thirty new US Gates Cambridge scholars will take up their places at Cambridge this Autumn, a decade since the international postgraduate scholarship programme started.
Two University of Cambridge spin-out companies were recognised in the third annual ACES awards, which recognise the best in academic entrepreneurship from across Europe.
A new book by a Cambridge academic explores how some of our greatest writers have drawn on the Devil for inspiration.
Residents of Newnham and members of Hughes Hall – the University of Cambridge’s oldest graduate college – will gather for a special street party this Saturday at midday.
How babies see the world around them, the wizardry behind Microsoft’s Kinect and the chance to examine the entrails of a fruit fly are just three of this year’s offerings from the UK’s largest free science festival – held by Cambridge University.
The Polar Museum at Cambridge University’s Scott Polar Research Institute is one of ten museums long listed for this year’s £100,000 Art Fund Prize, the UK’s largest arts prize.
A public lecture by a leading Pakistani expert on humanitarian aid will take place in Cambridge on Monday. The talk will highlight the challenges faced by NGOs providing relief to victims of large scale emergencies, including the devastating floods which hit Pakistan six months ago, and the 2009 conflict between the Taliban and Pakistan's armed forces in the Swat Valley.
Cambridge research funded by the health charity Diabetes UK has for the first time successfully demonstrated the potential of an artificial pancreas in pregnant women with Type 1 diabetes. It is hoped the development could drastically reduce cases of stillbirth and mortality rates among pregnant women with the condition.
Early humans may have preferred the fox to the dog as an animal companion, new archaeological findings suggest.
© 2025 University of Cambridge