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Study suggests that anti-inflammatory drugs could be used to treat cardiovascular disease.

Patient information reveals women, young people, ethnic minorities and people with less common cancers have the highest number of pre-referral consultations.

A study of infant growth, tracking 2,400 babies from gestation to the age of two, has provided data of unique depth – and is already adding to our understanding of the development of life-threatening conditions, including obesity. ̽»¨Ö±²¥Cambridge ̽»¨Ö±²¥ scientists who led the research now plan to follow the same children through another key phase of development - puberty.

Cambridge-led research documents rises in HIV, heroin use, prostitution, homicides and suicides in the wake of the Greek financial crisis.

As World Water Week, an annual week-long global conference on water provision and sustainability, begins in Stockholm, Dr Douglas Crawford-Brown explains how the world needs to prepare for the consequences climate change is likely to have on people's access to this vital resource.

Scientists have carried out the first ever genome scan for womb cancer and discovered a genetic region that reduces risk of the disease, according to a Cambridge study published in Nature Genetics on Sunday, 17 April.

New research unit to focus on how to change behaviours responsible for the majority of premature deaths worldwide.

Research provides new insight into why poor diet during pregnancy negatively affects offspring’s long term health.

Having diabetes in mid-life may reduce a person’s life expectancy by an average of six years, according to a large, multinational study coordinated by the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge.

A team of researchers from the UK and Finland has discovered why people who stay in education longer have a lower risk of developing dementia; a question that has puzzled scientists for the past decade.