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Opinion: FBI backs off from its day in court with Apple this time – but there will be others

30 March 2016

Martin Kleppmann (Computer Laboratory) discusses how vulnerable security technologies really are, and how these vulnerabilities could be exploited by both law enforcement and criminals.

Merkel took a hit at the polls but so have most other European leaders.

Opinion: German election: is this really a verdict on Merkel’s open door to refugees?

15 March 2016

Katharina Karcher (Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages) discusses Germany's regional elections, which saw major gains made by the right-wing populist party.

̽��ֱ��Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami

Opinion: Five years after Fukushima, there are big lessons for nuclear disaster liability

11 March 2016

Makoto Takahashi (Department of Geography) discusses the impact of the Fukushima disaster and Japan's nuclear-liability laws.

Opinion: Why some humans developed a taste for milk and some didn’t

11 March 2016

Giles Yeo (MRC Metabolic Diseases Unit) discusses the origins of lactose intolerance.

Echo And Narcissus by John William Waterhouse

Opinion: Why are we becoming so narcissistic? Here’s the science

11 March 2016

Olivia Remes (Cambridge Institute of Public Health) discusses the rise of individualism and social media, and how to tackle narcissism.

Opinion: Obesity: stop accusing the poor of making bad choices

09 March 2016

Pablo Monsivais (Centre for Diet and Activity Research) discusses obesity and the influence of socioeconomic circumstances in shaping food choices.

Opinion: Dreaming big with biomimetics: could future buildings be made with bone and eggshells?

09 March 2016

Michelle Oyen (Department of Engineering) discusses how we could reduce our dependence on "dirty" materials like steel and concrete.

Opinion: Why both sides are wrong in the counter-extremism debate

07 March 2016

Julian Hargreaves (Centre of Islamic Studies) discusses the Government's Prevent strategy and counter-extremism in Britain.

Top: Complete specimen of Chengjiangocaris kunmingensis from the early Cambrian Xiaoshiba biota of South China. Bottom: Magnification of ventral nerve cord of Chengjiangocaris kunmingensis.

Opinion: Our 500 million-year-old nervous system fossil shines a light on animal evolution

29 February 2016

Javier Ortega-Hernández (Department of Zoology) discusses what the discovery of the earliest known fossilised nervous system could tell us about evolution.

Opinion: G20 finance chiefs meet as China seeks to make a show of its presidency

29 February 2016

Peter Wiliamson (Cambridge Judge Business School) discusses the meeting of G20 finance chiefs and the Chinese economy.

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Articles about ' ̽��ֱ��Conversation'

Opinion: FBI backs off from its day in court with Apple this time – but there will be others

Opinion: German election: is this really a verdict on Merkel’s open door to refugees?

Opinion: Five years after Fukushima, there are big lessons for nuclear disaster liability

Opinion: Why some humans developed a taste for milk and some didn’t

Opinion: Why are we becoming so narcissistic? Here’s the science

Opinion: Obesity: stop accusing the poor of making bad choices

Opinion: Dreaming big with biomimetics: could future buildings be made with bone and eggshells?

Opinion: Why both sides are wrong in the counter-extremism debate

Opinion: Our 500 million-year-old nervous system fossil shines a light on animal evolution

Opinion: G20 finance chiefs meet as China seeks to make a show of its presidency

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Articles about ' ̽��ֱ��Conversation'

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