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A new resource launched today by the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge will help researchers seek out and access high-value equipment across five universities.

Dr Robin Hesketh, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Biochemistry and author of Betrayed by Nature, explains how advances in inexpensive, rapid gene sequencing and expression analysis is revolutionising cancer research and the development of new treatments.

Ahead of the first in a series of pub-based science talks, called “SciBar” this evening (16 August), Hayley Frend explains why fundamental knowledge about the mammary gland is still needed and how research in the field will impact on the treatment of breast cancer in the future.

Following the huge success of BBC Radio 5 live’s inaugural Science Night last December, the ̽��ֱ�� of Cambridge’s Dr Chris Smith and his fellow ‘Naked Scientists’ will return to present Science Night 2 on Sunday 19 August from 7.00pm.

A new book by a Cambridge professor offers an alternative to the narratives of nature’s annihilation, by shining a light on conservation success stories that otherwise get lost in the deluge of dire warnings.

Cambridge scientists have used an age-old fable to help illustrate how we think differently to other animals.

̽��ֱ��researchers are recognised for 'the excellence of their work and the profound implications their findings have had for others'.

A mechanism regulating our sensation of cold has been identified.

Researchers discover novel trapping mechanism for Nepenthes gracilis pitchers.

A book written for the general reader, Betrayed by Nature: ̽��ֱ��War on Cancer by Dr Robin Hesketh, sets out in plain English what goes wrong in our bodies when cells begin to replicate in an abnormal manner, and what science is doing to address the disease that kills seven million people every year.