On the wings of a butterfly
01 May 2009Since Darwin’s time, Amazonian butterflies have intrigued biologists as examples of evolution in action.
Research
Since Darwin’s time, Amazonian butterflies have intrigued biologists as examples of evolution in action.
How did a fragment of lava set in motion a journey to the Galapagos 170 years after Darwin’s epic voyage?
David Norman, Director of the Sedgwick Museum examines Darwin’s early years and his links with Cambridge.
Collaboration between the University Herbarium and Microsoft Research Ltd has made a unique botanical collection available to a world-wide audience.
Scientists in the Department of Veterinary Medicine are studying viruses as pathogens in host populations, endeavouring to understand the implications of our shared evolutionary history.
By adopting the principles of natural selection, engineers are using survival of the fittest to breed better design solutions.
Through the Darwin Correspondence Project, a rich collection of letters held at Cambridge University Library is both transforming our understanding of one of the greatest...
Cambridge anthropologists are increasingly looking at human evolution not just as a path through the remote past, but also as a way to explore humanity...
Two new studies have uncovered important clues about how a prolific pathogen causes disease.
The Cambridge Research Institute (CRI) is driving the development of new approaches for the early detection, prevention and treatment of cancer.