Our News

'Fault Lines' is a new exhibition at The Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. It offers an intimate exploration of Pacific cultures and colonialism. The exhibition is guided by Indigenous curators and contemporary artists.

Cancer screening trial for novel 'pill-on-a-thread' welcomes first of 120,000 participants. The trial will decide if it becomes a new screening program for esophageal cancer in the UK.

Professor Hannah Fry is a mathematician, best-selling author and award-winning science presenter. We welcome her to Cambridge as the first Professor of the Public Understanding of Mathematics. She'll be looking for the best ways to share math with everyone.

Discover how Cambridge's pioneering research in climate and nature is regenerating nature, rewiring energy, rethinking transport and redefining economics.

Trinity College and the University have jointly launched a new £48 million program to offer PhD studentships.

Cambridge Conservation Initiative Executive Director Melissa Leach offers hope and determination for nature.

Poll highlights public expectations for fixing the climate crisis. Global research universities, such as Cambridge, are expected to come up with innovations to help with climate change.

Geoffrey Hinton (King's 1967) has been granted the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physics, jointly with John Hopfield of Princeton University. The 2024 Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to Sir Demis Hassabis (Queens' 1994) and Dr John Jumper (St. Edmunds 2011), alongside David Baker of the University of Washington.

"I'll say to any student who's feeling a bit like a fish out of water: you deserve to be here" - hear from Professor Ijeoma Uchegbu, President at Wolfson College.

Professor Deborah Prentice marked the start of the academic year with the Vice-Chancellor’s annual address. Professor Prentice celebrated the fundraising success for student support. She also highlighted Cambridge’s role as a ‘national asset’.