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11 - 14 of 14 search results for `News of the World` |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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  2. Stolen World War Two letters help author uncover the hidden lives of

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/stolen-world-war-two-letters-help-author-uncover-the-hidden-lives-of-army-wives
    Thumbnail for Stolen World War Two letters help author uncover the hidden lives of army wives | University of Cambridge 9 Sep 2016: News. Stolen World War Two letters help author uncover the hidden lives of army wives.. ... I wanted a distinctive voice that took me beyond the familiar stories of bombing, blackouts and barrage balloons of the Second World War,” said Gillies.
  3. Opinion: Inside Big Ben: why the world’s most famous clock will soon…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/discussion/opinion-inside-big-ben-why-the-worlds-most-famous-clock-will-soon-lose-its-bong
    Thumbnail for Opinion: Inside Big Ben: why the world’s most famous clock will soon lose its bong | University of Cambridge 4 May 2016: Big Ben in 1858. The Illustrated News of the World December 4 1858. ... Our selection of the week's biggest Cambridge research news sent directly to your inbox.
  4. Opinion: Harder than diamond: have scientists really found something…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/discussion/opinion-harder-than-diamond-have-scientists-really-found-something-tougher-than-natures-invincible
    Thumbnail for Opinion: Harder than diamond: have scientists really found something tougher than nature’s invincible material? | University of Cambridge 19 Jan 2016: Modern scientists have spent decades looking for cheaper, harder and more practical alternatives and every few years the news heralds the creation of a new “world’s hardest material”. ... Diamond’s resistance against wear is legendary and today 70
  5. Super-slow circulation allowed world’s oceans to store huge amounts…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/super-slow-circulation-allowed-worlds-oceans-to-store-huge-amounts-of-carbon-during-the-last-ice-age
    Thumbnail for Super-slow circulation allowed world’s oceans to store huge amounts of carbon during the last ice age | University of Cambridge 27 Jun 2016: Our research looks at a time when the world was much colder than it is now, but it’s still important for understanding the effects of changing ocean circulation,” said Freeman. ... Go. Sign up to receive our weekly research email. Our selection of

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