Two University alumni, Sir Demis Hassabis and Dr John Jumper, have been jointly awarded this year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry ...

A rare collection of 17th-century petitions gives voice to England's early foster carers as they fought for their rights ...

A new Cambridge network is turning to basic science in a bid to advance our understanding and treatment of mental health ...

In the article, a team of US scientists led by Professor Mark Skolnick identified a gene known as BRCA1, which was faulty in a number of families with hereditary breast and ovarian cancers.

Multi-disciplinary archaeological survey at the site of Oued Beht, Morocco, reveals a previously unknown 3400–2900 BC farming ...

One of the first major studies of social media behaviour during wartime has found that posts celebrating national and ...

Professor Deborah Prentice marked the start of the academic year by delivering the Vice-Chancellor’s annual address to the ...

The first wiring diagram of every neuron in an adult brain and the 50 million connections between them has been produced for a fruit fly.

A species of tropical tree snail is no longer extinct in the wild following a successful reintroduction project.

It’s great to see this continued recognition of Cambridge as the world’s most intensive science and technological cluster. With its exceptional research and science, people and partners, companies and ...