Distinguished Indian Scientist to give inaugural BP Lecture
17 June 2010One of India’s most renowned scientists will give the inaugural BP Lecture for the Centre for India & Global Business (CIGB) at Judge Business School on Monday evening.
One of India’s most renowned scientists will give the inaugural BP Lecture for the Centre for India & Global Business (CIGB) at Judge Business School on Monday evening.
The first in a new series of BBC Radio 4 debates, held in association with the University of Cambridge, in which some of Britain’s leading thinkers will be forced to adopt a contrary position in order to win, will be recorded this evening at Judge Business School.
More than 150 academic, business and government policy thought leaders from around the world will convene at King’s College in Cambridge this week to explore the reasons why prevailing economic theory failed to predict the financial and economic crisis that erupted in 2007-2008.
Members of the public are invited to explore the case for the conservation of biodiversity with a panel of leading speakers from natural science, social science and business today, Wednesday 10 March.
The High Commissioner of India visited the University of Cambridge last week.
Professor Howard Chase has been appointed as the new Head of the School of Technology.
Twenty-nine new US Gates scholars will take up their places at Cambridge this autumn, when the international postgraduate scholarship programme celebrates its tenth anniversary.
The three successful candidates for the 2010 Pavate Fellowships have been announced.
New Psalm settings by six Cambridge composers feature in a free concert by Gonville & Caius College Choir this Sunday afternoon (22 November) at 3 pm in St John’s College Chapel.
What is the ‘science’ behind today’s fast-growth companies? What is happening that is new and innovative, and who are the people behind it? What are venture capitalists looking for in environmental and consumer internet start-ups, and why? And going after the incumbents; is taking on the ‘big guys’ good strategy or fool’s errand?