Stories

Understanding their weirdness could help prevent and better treat human illnesses like arthritis and cancer.

New model embryo, using mouse stem cells, reaches a further point in development than has been achieved in any other stem cell-derived model.

Researchers have developed floating ‘artificial leaves’ that generate clean fuels from sunlight and water, and could eventually operate on a large...

How did our medieval ancestors use dove faeces, fox lungs, salted owl or eel grease in medical treatments? A Wellcome-funded project at Cambridge...

Self-confessed ‘nerd’ Serena Nik-Zainal went from hospital wards to the laboratory on a mission to provide patients with the best possible treatment...

Discover Cambridge inventions past and present alongside some unmissable tours this September as Open Cambridge welcomes the public once again.

In 2017, Ninja Theory, advised by Cambridge academic Professor Paul Fletcher, took the gaming world by storm with Hellblade, which accurately...

How tiny vibrations in minute metal structures – and a little bit of luck – helped make mobile phones faster and more efficient.