The sweet sound of science
15 February 2012Musicians and music-lovers alike are invited to this year’s Cambridge Science Festival – the UK’s biggest free science festival – which runs from March 12-25...
Research
Musicians and music-lovers alike are invited to this year’s Cambridge Science Festival – the UK’s biggest free science festival – which runs from March 12-25...
An innovative horizon-scanning exercise, which has just delivered its latest report, highlights emerging topics of relevance to the world’s natural environment and the diversity of...
Scientists now able to view critical aspects of mammalian embryonic development using new technique.
In this video, Matt Benton shows us nuclei moving inside a beetle egg as a beetle embryo forms.
Tomorrow Cambridge historian Dr Ulinka Rublack will give a public talk that will set footwear at the centre of her argument that in neglecting to...
Two Cambridge researchers have been elected foreign associates of the National Academy of Engineering in the United States. They are: John Hinch, Professor of fluid...
New research provides the first mathematical understanding of the shape of a ponytail and could have implications for the textile industry, computer animation and personal...
A new, single-step method of fabricating microcapsules, which have potential commercial applications in industries including medicine, agriculture and diagnostics, has been developed by researchers at...
Fool’s Gold may prove an unlikely alternative to overexploited catalytic materials.
A new study of tropical forests will provide a 50,000-year perspective on how animal biodiversity has changed, explored through an archaeological investigation of animal bones.