Fruit fly droppings give insight into human gut problems
10 January 2011Clues about how the human gut helps regulate our appetite have come from a most unusual source – fruit fly faeces.
Research
Clues about how the human gut helps regulate our appetite have come from a most unusual source – fruit fly faeces.
Cambridge University film provides a glimpse of how robots and humans could interact in the future.
New research has uncovered a forgotten chapter in the history of the Bible, offering a rare glimpse of Byzantine Jewish life and culture.
The Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre is a unique venture that brings together scientists and doctors from Cambridge University and Cambridge’s Addenbrookes Hospital for the development...
Professor Daniel Wolpert at Cambridge’s Department of Engineering has been awarded a Wellcome Trust Programme Grant to study the computations the brain performs when controlling...
There are over 15 million people suffering from Alzheimer's disease globally and the current cost to the economy represents at least one per cent of...
Cambridge researchers are pioneering a new test for autism in the womb, by measuring the levels of testosterone produced by the foetus, which makes its...
Imagine a one-off cure for drug addiction or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) instead of today’s life-long therapy regimes.
Rebecca Flemming from the Faculty of Classics works with ancient texts on health and reproduction.
A longitudinal study is accessing the psychological well-being of children created by assisted reproductive technologies.