Our News

Cambridge is listening to people's lived experiences to help improve awareness of and access to cancer care.  Take a look at how the University’s researchers are working with communities to close the cancer care gap.

Cambridge social anthropologists study the way people live, what they do and their relationships, societies and cultures. Photography is a core part of their research.

On January 25, more than 40 alumni and friends attended a talk with Professor Caroline Bassett, Director of the Centre for Digital Humanities at Cambridge, about why we may be anxious about digital transformations that promise a bright new future as well as pose radical new risks. The talk was hosted by CAm and the Gates Cambridge Scholarship. 

When Kirstie Stage was diagnosed with hearing loss, she realized that the experiences of deaf and disabled people were missing from the history books. Kirstie is determined to bring these stories to the fore.

What if we could target the causes of age-related decline? Research advances at Cambridge mean that reversing the march of time may soon become a reality.

The Vice-Chancellor Professor Debbie Prentice thanks the University community for their support over the year and wishes everyone a happy, peaceful and prosperous 2024.

A Cambridge-led study shows why many women experience nausea and vomiting during pregnancy – and why some women, including the then Duchess of Cambridge, become so sick they need to be admitted to hospital.

Professor Rob Miller shares a briefing from COP28 on raising ambition in zero emission aviation. Aviation is a major contributor to climate change.

Explore 'bone biographies' revealing the life and times of ordinary people in medieval Cambridge. The After the Plague project analyzed hundreds of skeletons to uncover tales of hard-knock lives during the era of Black Death.

King’s College has begun installation of 438 new solar panels on its iconic Chapel. The panels will reduce the College’s carbon emissions by more than 23 tons each year - the equivalent of planting 1,090 trees.