University Of Cambridge
Recent News About University Of Cambridge
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Cambridge professor receives prestigious Shaw Prize for groundbreaking cosmology research
Professor George Efstathiou, an Emeritus Professor of Astrophysics at Cambridge's Institute of Astronomy, has been awarded the Shaw Prize in Astronomy.
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AI aids discovery of non-cancer drugs' potential against cancer cells
An innovative approach to drug discovery has emerged from a collaboration between an artificial intelligence (AI) model and human scientists.
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Gig economy study reveals anxiety over ratings, pay among UK riders and drivers
Three-quarters of riders and drivers in the UK gig economy report anxiety over potential income drops, with more than half indicating they risk health and safety while working.
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Cambridge researchers receive funding for pioneering programmable plant projects
Two research groups from the University of Cambridge's Department of Plant Sciences have been awarded funding by the UK's Advanced Research + Invention Agency (ARIA) as part of its Synthetic Plants programme.
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Cambridge named UK's top city for innovation intensity
Cambridge has been identified as the most innovation-intensive city in the UK, according to a report by Dealroom.
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Cambridge scientists recognized as 2025 Fellows by Royal Society
Nine scientists from Cambridge have been elected as Fellows of the Royal Society, the United Kingdom's national academy of sciences.
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Cambridge wins silver-gilt at RHS Chelsea Flower Show debut
The University of Cambridge has been awarded a silver-gilt medal at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show for its debut exhibit, Blooming Numbers.
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Cambridge Memory Lab explores improving human recollection
The University of Cambridge's Memory Lab is offering insights into the complex nature of memory.
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Experts discuss impact of artificial intelligence on future work environments
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into the workplace is a subject of ongoing debate and research, as experts explore its potential to reshape roles and industries.
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Growth Minister inaugurates Ray Dolby Centre in Cambridge
Lord Spencer Livermore, Financial Secretary to the Treasury and Minister for Growth, recently inaugurated the Ray Dolby Centre in Cambridge.
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Ray Dolby Centre opens as national hub for UK physics research
The University of Cambridge has officially opened the Ray Dolby Centre, marking a new chapter in UK physics research.
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Cambridge opens Ray Dolby Centre for advanced scientific research
The Ray Dolby Centre, the new facility for the Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge, aims to transform physics research and education.
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Cambridge hosts UK's first certified electric passenger flight
Researchers from the Whittle Lab and CISL’s Aviation Impact Accelerator recently participated in demonstration flights at Cambridge Airport using a Pipistrel Velis Electro aircraft.
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Study links engagement with artistic beauty to enhanced cognitive processing
Researchers at Cambridge University have found that engaging with artistic beauty can lead to enhanced cognitive processing and abstract thinking.
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Study finds significant gaps in NHS care for deaf or hearing-impaired patients
A recent study reveals that many patients who are deaf or have hearing loss encounter significant communication challenges when accessing services through the National Health Service (NHS).
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Study examines different social media habits among teens with mental health issues
A recent study conducted by the University of Cambridge reveals notable differences in social media usage between adolescents with mental health conditions and their peers without such conditions.
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Researchers find parents need a year to understand children's feelings about school
Scientists have released findings indicating that until Year 1, parents often do not accurately perceive their children's feelings about school.
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UNESCO recognizes Charles Darwin archive on Memory of the World Register
The documentary heritage related to Charles Darwin's life and work has been added to the UNESCO International Memory of the World Register.
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Astronomers find potential biosignatures on exoplanet K2-18b
Using data from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), researchers led by the University of Cambridge have found chemical markers that may point to biological activity on the exoplanet K2-18b.
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Severe droughts linked to Roman Britain's collapse, study reveals
A recent study spearheaded by the University of Cambridge has revealed that a sequence of severe droughts significantly contributed to the 'Barbarian Conspiracy' in late Roman Britain—a pivotal historical event that occurred in 367 CE.