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Samples from the recently confirmed case of Ebola in Sierra Leone have been analysed at a new infectious diseases laboratory in the country, set up in partnership with the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge in the wake of the epidemic.

Skeletal remains of a group of foragers massacred around 10,000 years ago on the shores of a lagoon is unique evidence of a violent encounter between clashing groups of ancient hunter-gatherers, and suggests the “presence of warfare” in late Stone Age foraging societies.

Marta Mirazon��Lahr (Leverhulme Centre for Human Evolutionary Studies) discusses the discovery, made by her and her team, of the��oldest known case of violence between two groups of hunter gatherers.

Study indicates ‘biomass burning’ may play a larger role in climate change than previously realised.

Trophy hunting shouldn’t be banned, but instead it should be better regulated to ensure funds generated from permits are invested back into local conservation efforts, according to new research.��

New analysis reveals a strong correlation between precolonial institutions in Africa and current levels of deforestation. Researchers suggest that many of these structures still operate at a local level, controlling and exploiting natural resources under the radar of the state, and that such legacies of governance pose a major challenge for implementing conservation policies.��

̽��ֱ��President of the Republic of Madagascar, Hery Rajaonarimampianina, today visited the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge to discuss ways in which the university can help the country address important conservation challenges. During his visit he also met with African scholars and students involved in the Cambridge-Africa Programme.

Magdalene College recently celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the Mandela Magdalene scholarships which support graduates from South Africa in pursuing postgraduate study at Cambridge.

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Vice-Chancellor hails success story as��programme��celebrates second Cambridge-Africa Day.

Funding for capacity-building initiatives is renewed��ahead of the ̽��ֱ��'s second annual .

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