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̽��ֱ��best of ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge engineering has gone on show in the Department of Engineering's annual Carl Zeiss photography and video competition.

̽��ֱ��emoticons used on Twitter are a language in themselves and are taking on new and often surprising meanings of their own, according to new research.

A method which more than halves the temperature at which high-quality graphene can be produced has been pioneered by researchers.

A spin-out from Cambridge's Engineering Department and a leading supplier of materials information technology software to industry, Granta Design has achieved an average growth of 30 per cent over the past ten years.

Over the past month, the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge has been profiling research that addresses one of the biggest challenges of the 21st century – how to guarantee enough food, fairly, for the world’s rapidly expanding population. As part of this, we asked whether you had a question that you wanted us to answer, and put them to a panel of academics who specialise in research to do with food security. Here's what they had to say. Thanks to everyone who sent questions in!

Researchers have discovered a crucial recipe for improving the characteristics of graphene devices for use as photodetectors in the next generation of pholtovoltaic devices for telecommunications and energy harvesting.

An online tool will help users predict trade-offs between the global commodities of energy, water and land.

Cambridge students have tested a parachute capable of safely landing a probe on Mars.

Cambridge is to lead the technology roadmap towards a €1 billion European programme to conduct research on graphene - a versatile substance, stronger than diamond, which researchers say could trigger a “smart and sustainable carbon revolution”.

̽��ֱ��daring Dambusters raid of World War II, in which RAF pilots famously used a bouncing bomb to breach two German dams, has been recreated by a Cambridge-led team to prove how the amazing feat was achieved.