Cambridge graduate wins Nobel Prize for Chemistry
08 Oct 2008A University of Cambridge graduate is one of three winners of the 2008 Nobel Prize for Chemistry.
A University of Cambridge graduate is one of three winners of the 2008 Nobel Prize for Chemistry.
As part of a unique collaborative agreement, the Japanese government has located a new research satellite at The Nanoscience Centre, University of Cambridge.
Research at the Gordon Laboratory is opening up an important new area for the surface engineering of materials.
Only a single class of engineering materials can withstand the extreme conditions deep within a jet aeroplane engine – the nickel-base superalloys.
Forty teachers from around the country gave up the first week of their summer holidays to come to Cambridge to take advantage of a national programme designed to enrich and enhance their enjoyment and understanding of science.
A member of staff at Cambridge University's Department of Earth Sciences has won a national competition with his image of Charles Darwin.
Recently developed strong materials, such as self-healing composites, are the central theme of a Cambridge conference featuring some of the biggest names in materials science.
Five Cambridge scientists have been recognised for their contributions to science, engineering and medicine with their election to the Fellowship of the Royal Society.
Entrepreneurs of the future can hone their personal and professional skills at one of the world’s leading business schools at a course next month.
Cosmic defects and adolescent galaxies – two research projects in Cambridge are bringing us closer to understanding the cosmos.