̽��ֱ��

In recent years, tsunamis have devastated coastal regions. Writing in ̽��ֱ��Conversation, Camilla Penney, PhD Candidate in Geophysics at  ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge, looks at the risks faced by Gulf states and what can be done to mitigate them.

Today is the start of LGBT+ History Month, which will be marked with a series of public events at the ̽��ֱ�� throughout February. Public lectures from leading LGBT+ activists Stuart Milk and Professor Elena Rodriguez Falcon are among the highlights for the month, along with a number of College and student-organised events.

In an article that draws on her research into populism in Western Europe, Léonie de Jonge (PhD candidate in the Department of Politics and International Studies) urges a measured approach to movements often viewed as threatening. De Jonge is giving a  at Pembroke College on 26 January 2017.

Funding approved for research projects involving UC Berkeley, Cambridge and the National ̽��ֱ�� of Singapore

A new method for producing conductive cotton fabrics using graphene-based inks opens up new possibilities for flexible and wearable electronics, without the use of expensive and toxic processing steps.

̽��ֱ��Enawenê-nawê people of the Amazon rainforest make beautifully engineered fishing dams. Living alongside this indigenous community, Dr Chloe Nahum-Claudel observed how the act of trapping fish shapes their minds, bodies and relationships. ̽��ֱ��proximity of life and death brings human vulnerability sharply into focus.

Why does one of the world’s great research libraries have ‘ectoplasm’, a spirit trumpet and beard hair posted to Charles Darwin among its eight million books, manuscripts and digital collections?

A small molecule that can turn short-lived ‘killer T-cells’ into long-lived, renewable cells that can last in the body for a longer period of time, activating when necessary to destroy tumour cells, could help make cell-based immunotherapy a realistic prospect to treat cancer.

Smartphones and social media have made it easy for accidental witnesses “in the wrong place at the wrong time” to capture and share violations and crimes. But how can we tell what’s real and what’s fake?

̽��ֱ��sounds of languages that died thousands of years ago have been brought to life again through technology that uses statistics in a revolutionary new way.