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19 Mar 2001: National Science Week at the University of Cambridge got off to a flying start at the weekend when thousands of people visited the University on Saturday 17 March 2001 for a

20 Mar 2001: But who should make the decisions about the science we can practise and the technologies we can use - politicians, religious leaders, business people or the scientists themselves?

20 Dec 2001: In the first week of January the Engineering Department will be presenting a series of Holiday Lectures on a range of engineering topics, specifically aimed at young people aged from 10

7 Dec 2001: He was welcomed to the University Centre by the Vice-Chancellor Professor Sir Alec Broers where he then spent time talking to some of the 151 Gates Cambridge

18 Oct 2001: The event was an opportunity for people from across the University to learn more about the Centre's work and to discuss possible future partnerships. ... It is anticipated that in the near future CARET will expand to about 50 people at any given time, as

19 Feb 2001: Real trade in goods between people has been eclipsed in importance by a virtual world of computerised financial transactions.

22 Mar 2001: Andrew. "Bletchley Park, the famous code-breaking centre codenamed 'Station X', recruited far more people from Cambridge during the Second World War than from any other university. ... One of the reasons why this organisation was so successful was that

23 Jul 2001: The MMP aims to help people of all ages and abilities share in the excitement of mathematics and understand the enormous range and importance of its applications to science and commerce. ... It aims to change people's attitudes to maths, to act as a

11 Apr 2001: So what should be done? "The aim of public policy should be to expand opportunities for people and especially children," says Dr Bhalotra. ... Overall, child labour may be a parental choice and it may even be the best choice given the constraints people

11 Oct 2001: medical profession by attracting people from a more diverse range of backgrounds. ... This course will allow the University to react to the national need for more doctors by drawing upon a pool of people who had previously thought that medicine was not