How risky is your breakfast?
27 Oct 2012Understanding how the numbers add up in relation to risk can help us deal with our own uncertainty, as David Spiegelhalter, Winton Professor for the Public Understanding of Risk, explains.
Understanding how the numbers add up in relation to risk can help us deal with our own uncertainty, as David Spiegelhalter, Winton Professor for the Public Understanding of Risk, explains.
Three Indian Postgraduate students have begun their PhD studies at St John’s College, Cambridge this term as Dr Manmohan Singh Scholars.
One of the most influential designers of the 20th century, who turned furniture into works of art to support the human form, is being celebrated with a unique, free exhibition in Cambridge - opening today.
A city-wide public art installation of fifteen painted pianos will be placed on Cambridge streets for two weeks, as part of the University’s Festival of Ideas. Decorated by local artists and charities, the art invites the community to make music together.
Advances in telescope technology being developed at Cambridge will drive a revolutionary period of discovery in astronomy.
A series of programmes which aim to address and counteract radical thought in British youth is now being adapted for use across Europe.
A groundbreaking ceremony was held yesterday to mark the start of construction of a £5 million building for the University of Cambridge, to the north of Madingley Road, to be known as The Battcock Centre for Experimental Astrophysics.
New research aims to ensure that we can exploit the full benefits of the digital world and still protect our online privacy.
The ‘lost photos’ of Captain Scott have gone on display for the first time today.
The Sainsbury Laboratory has been awarded the Stirling Prize for 2012.