Developing solutions for the energy transition
14 June 2023Solutions are being developed at Cambridge that can be implemented, grown to scale, and used to accelerate the rapid transition to a net zero and then zero emissions economy.
Solutions are being developed at Cambridge that can be implemented, grown to scale, and used to accelerate the rapid transition to a net zero and then zero emissions economy.
Even mild concussion can cause long-lasting effects to the brain, according to researchers at the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge. Using data from a Europe-wide study, the team has shown that for almost a half of all people who receive a knock to the head, there are changes in how regions of the brain communicate with each other, potentially causing long term symptoms such as fatigue and cognitive impairment.
Researchers have discovered how a South African daisy makes fake lady flies on its petals to trick male flies into pollinating it.
Part III: To mark International Women's Day and Women's History Month, the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ is delighted to shine a light on some of the incredible women living and working here at Cambridge.Â
Dara McAnulty is an award-winning author and environmental campaigner. In December 2022 he was awarded a BEM for services to nature and the autistic community.
A number of academics, staff and an undergraduate student at the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge feature in this year's New Year Honours List, the first of the reign of King Charles III.Â
A new report highlights the advances and challenges in prevention, clinical care, and research in traumatic brain injury, a leading cause of injury-related death and disability worldwide.
From pollinators to profits, food to fires, here's what Cambridge experts say about the impacts of water scarcity – and what it signals about our changing climate.
From heatwave 'dismay' to the 'deadly' effects of climate change, here's what two Cambridge experts say about the UK's record-breaking temperatures.
King Henry VIII had already made up his mind to found Trinity College Cambridge and Christ Church Oxford before Cambridge lobbied his queen, a re-examination of 16th-century sources suggests. Professor Richard Rex's study undermines a popular 'Cambridge version' of events, sheds new light on the Chantries Act and emphasises the king's ability to take big decisions.