A host of Cambridge academics and alumni will speak about subjects ranging from obesity and smart drugs to US politics and domestic service at this...
A sensing system developed at Cambridge is being commercialised in the UK for use in rapid, low-cost DNA sequencing, which would make the prediction...
A breakthrough in the use of carbon nanotubes as optical projectors has enabled scientists to generate holograms using the smallest ever pixels.
What are the implications of nanotechnology for the general public? What use is it to them? What are the risks and benefits? These are the types of...
The integration of electronics with materials opens up a world of possibilities, the surface of which is just being scratched. Professor Arokia...
Research demonstrates simple, scalable method with realistic capability of industrial cross-over.
Funded by a £20 million donation from David Harding, the Winton Programme for the Physics of Sustainability aims to address some of the major...
How can the cost of solar cells be reduced enough to make them a feasible source of large-scale renewable energy? The answer is to make them thin.
Taking their cue from the building blocks of life, Cambridge chemists are assembling polymers that move.
Cambridge’s new NanoPhotonics Centre is creating novel properties of light and matter at the nanoscale.
A joint nanotechnology partnership between the University of Cambridge and Nokia has unveiled its concept for the future of mobile phones.
