The Latest Breaking News from the University of Cambridge

Daniel Tilles at Notes from Poland ("founded in Kraków in 2014 by Stanley Bill, Director of the Polish Studies Programme at the University of Cambridge") reports: Poland's broadcasting regulator has launched proceedings against the country's largest private TV network, American-owned TVN, following remarks on air by a leading Holocaust scholar,…

Experiements on Morello board developed by Arm and Cambridge University find huge potential in its crime-fighting capabilities.

Callum Stevens is studying law at the University of Cambridge despite being told, as he was growing up, that he would never be able to get into the prestigious institution

A four-day workweek has the potential to improve employees' health and sleep, a new study finds

The word “permacrisis” was selected as the word of the year for 2022, referring to a feeling of being permanently in crisis. The business world has certainly faced continuous and increasingly frequent disruptions over the last few years. These included COVID-19, lots of people leaving the workforce, geopolitical events and…

Every year, tens of billions of dollars are spent by universities, research institutes and private companies to develop solutions for climate change. Yet when a government decides to fund research for a piece of technology or branch of science, it rarely makes news.

Victoria Bateman, fellow in economic history at the University of Cambridge, explains how history has seen an almost constant battle for female bodily freedom and why recent events show a shift back towards modesty.

Beetle daisies evolved weird fly-like shapes to fool pollinators. Biologists now know how this odd trick evolved

Many astonishingly creative people have lived lives cut tragically short by illness. Johannes Vermeer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Jane Austen, Franz Schubert and Emily Brontë are some famous examples.

An international team, led by experts from the University of Cambridge, studied the process by which plants convert sunlight into energy.

Analysis of economic impact found the university adds nearly £30 billion to the UK economy every year.