Science
Rachel Duke offers a new perspective on the age-old STEM vs Humanities debate
Science
Laura Nassar makes us question all we thought we knew about the world around us
Science
Rachel Duke explores the science behind why lying is so addictive to watch.
Science
Anouk Waller-Sargent speaks to Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell
Daniel Hilton and Grace Wakeman give you the run down on recent research to help you impress your STEM-smart friends
Science
Natalia Emsley breaks down the science behind your alcohol-induced feelings and behaviours
From wily trumpetfish to dark energy, cancers, and aquaculture, Natalia Emsley highlights the University’s pioneering research this August
Joyce Mau evaluates the University’s achievements in space exploration and highlights the need to consider the ethics of it
With the Cambridge cardboard boat race fast approaching, Caredig ap Tomos takes you through how cardboard boats float, and why they eventually sink
The Science team highlight the most important research from Cambridge this week
Is CamFess Classist? Alex Berry and Senior Science Editor, Suchir Salhan, find out more about student research conferences
Science Writer Katie Jeans explains why you’re struggling to focus in exam term
Izzy Matear and Suchir Salhan talk to Cambridge’s round-table discussion society to learn about the philosophical questions that underpin scientific practice
Suchir Salhan and Esmé Kenney break down the historic Scientific landmarks across Cambridge
Science Writer Shifaa Rashid and Senior Science Editor Suchir Salhan meet with Cambridge University Space Flight Co-Presidents to discuss their plans to launch a rocket into space (and their thoughts on Elon Musk).
Science Editors Suchir Salhan and Tom Malloch sum up the latest scientific discoveries from the University and beyond
Joseph Steane takes a look back at the highs and lows of self-publishing a book about dinosaurs.
Alessandra Rey explores the science of dandelions, delving into their symbolism and magical associations
“Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.” Do the wise words of Dr. Ian Malcolm also apply to brain research?
Cambridge researchers have developed a new metric to assess the impact of illegal emissions on the ozone layer
The study from Cambridge found that lake bacteria grow faster by eating plastic rather than natural organic matter
Sambhavi Sneha Kumar explores how dogs can offer a less invasive and cuter alternative to swab-based tests
One of the deadliest diseases does not just affect humans
Ramya Vishwanath argues they’re making research less accessible