Portrait of a landscape
22 February 2002Graduate students at the University of Cambridge will get the chance to work with some of Europe's most exciting architects and landscape architects at a workshop this week.
CPI wins environmental business education award
20 February 2002The Cambridge Programme for Industry (CPI) has won a national award for its outstanding contribution to environmental and sustainability education.
Varsity success and volleyball victory
18 February 2002Cambridge had cause to celebrate this weekend with sporting success at the Varsity Games and in a national volleyball competition.
Gardens and governments
14 February 2002A new book by a Cambridge historian which uses the history of Kew Gardens to trace the relationship between the rise of Western science and the growth of European imperialism has won a prestigious international prize.
Lies and silences - Glendinning on biography
13 February 2002Victoria Glendinning CBE, FRSL gave the 2002 Leslie Stephen Lecture in the Senate House yesterday afternoon (Wednesday 13 February 2002).
Males suffer from having too many females
11 February 2002A team of British scientists has shown that too many female deer in a herd is bad news for males - as well as for deer herd managers.
Max Perutz, 1914 - 2002
08 February 2002Cambridge this week lost one its greatest scientific figures. Max Perutz, one of the founding fathers of molecular biology, died early on Wednesday 6 February at the age of 87.
Cambridge changing
06 February 2002The University of Cambridge has initiated a major programme to discuss reform of its corporate governance. The programme is launched today with the publication of a consultation paper which sets out proposals for significant constitutional change.
Cambridge-MIT Institute funds artificial bone research
04 February 2002A joint team of researchers from the University of Cambridge and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology has begun work on
developing better artificial bone to replace damaged and worn-out human
bones.
Dino feet leave their mark
01 February 2002Fossilised footprints uncovered in an Oxfordshire quarry have revealed important clues about how large meat-eating theropod dinosaurs moved.
