Pushing science to its limits
06 Feb 2012Bookings for the UK’s largest free science festival open this morning at: www.cam.ac.uk/sciencefestival
Public engagement
Bookings for the UK’s largest free science festival open this morning at: www.cam.ac.uk/sciencefestival
Modern politicians are too stuck in a 24/7 media bubble to make the kind of grand speeches associated with past leaders, a debate on political rhetoric at the Cambridge Festival of Ideas heard last week.
Imagine a world in which there is no difference between blue and black or green and blue. A world where there are hundreds of different types of snow.
New research shows true picture of what and who is behind the political uprisings.
Students ripped up their university exam papers in protest against established authority and in rejection of formal qualifications; a progressive sociologist assigned his students the storming of a public office as field-work; avant-garde writers, street theatre and poets moulded a bohemian sub-culture was dramatically reshaping university life.
Cambridge Festival of Ideas debate to examine the changing nature of political speeches.
A ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge academic is to suggest that grown-ups enjoy children’s classics because they are dissatisfied with life in the adult world.
̽»¨Ö±²¥curious bronze, knuckle-shaped object pictured is an ancient weight excavated from the east coast of Italy. ̽»¨Ö±²¥inscription scrawled along its side is written in the language of ancient people, known to the Romans as the Frentani.
Thousands of people enjoyed a chance to explore Cambridge’s secrets and scenic paths earlier this month thanks to Open Cambridge (9/10 September) and the tenth annual Bridge the Gap charity walk on Sunday, 11 September.
Freedom, revolution and communication have shaped human history since the earliest days of mankind.