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16 Jan 2023: Following two decades of economic crisisand increased student enrolments,academics working in African Universitiesare suffering from overwhelmingteaching and administrative workloadsand poor resources. ... Energy is essential to every aspect of our

11 Dec 2023: For every £1 the University spends, it creates £11.70 of economic impact. ... London Economics also carried out a comparison of the costs and benefits associated with almost 600 government regulatory impact assessments and found that very few

17 Jul 2023: Scientific understanding of the extent of human suffering and economic damage at different levels of temperature increase has evolved considerably in the last ten years. ... production, water availability, human health and well-being, settlements,

30 May 2023: like to continue to try new methods rather than revert to paper-based examinations. ... Due to open in 2022, this new national facility will be a hub for partnerships with government and with industry.

29 Nov 2023: GVA). For every £1 the University spends, it creates £11.70 of economic impact. ... London Economics also carried out a comparison of the costs and benefits associated with almost 600 government regulatory impact assessments and found that very few

30 Mar 2023: Welcome to the final part in our series celebrating some of the female changemakers across Cambridge University. ... Dr Kelly Fagan Robinson. Thank you for reading the final article in our 'Celebrating Cambridge Women' series.

23 Mar 2023: Sarah is a Scottish PhD candidate at Clare Hall reading Cancer Immunology and a final year PhD researcher at Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute.. ... Diane was awarded a CBE for her contribution to the public understanding of economics in the 2018

16 Jun 2023: This is a national dispute; we cannot fix the problem just by agreeing to pay staff better. ... That work continues, and we will do all we can, locally, while we wait for the outcome of national-level discussions.

27 Apr 2023: They have significant economic and cultural value while also being highly threatened from agricultural runoff, climate change, man-made barriers and other factors.”. ... depend – privatised water companies, local authorities, national governments,

7 Nov 2023: The letters before they were opened and read by Renaud Morieux at The National Archives, Kew. ... While their men were gone, women ran the household economy and took crucial economic and political decisions.”.

2 Oct 2023: It is just arrogant to say we sit in the community without taking responsibility for the economic development of the area. ... Develop projects that are funded through the National Lottery Heritage Fund and the Arts Council England as these will require

31 May 2023: economy. Faced with the pressing need for economic growth, how can universities help? ... Governments know what they want: economic growth. But autonomy is not a luxury.

31 May 2023: Cambridge, top of global and national league tables this year, is at or near the top every year. ... the top institution across Europe for grants to individuals from the European Research Council, whose budget grows as national agencies retrench.

21 Mar 2023: £23.1 billion. viii London Economics. The economic impact of the University of Cambridge. ... £693 million. London Economics The economic impact of the University of Cambridge ix.

31 May 2023: Cooperation opens up educational opportunities for students and supports a growing number of academic collaborations across national boundaries. ... In a flash, access, of a kind, is simultaneously local, national, and global.

30 May 2023: It is an honour to have been invited to the Economic Summit of the China Development Forum. ... We do it, also, because the application of knowledge can have economic benefits.

6 Jul 2023: Scientiic understanding of the extent of human sugering and economic damage at digerent levels of temperature increase has evolved considerably in the last ten years. ... production, water availability, human health and well-being, settlements,

31 May 2023: Creating the headroom for this anticipated growth is unquestionably challenging, especially in the current economic circumstances, but failure to do so will significantly weaken our future competitiveness. ... study worthy of their talents; in our

31 May 2023: To sustain this commitment we continue to invest in our future despite national and sector-specific financial crises and regulatory pressures. ... been at the heart of every transformative discovery in human history – despite the vagaries of political

30 May 2023: We know that the University’s future is intimately bound with the economic health of the East of England. ... We regain public trust by demonstrating how we contribute to local, regional and national development.

30 May 2023: It is evident that the future of the University is intimately bound with the economic health of the East of England. ... We are working together to improve regional infrastructure, and to accelerate rural economic growth.

31 May 2023: The economic case for remaining in the European Union has been made, and it is probably fair to say that that argument has been won. ... One is this nebulous issue of sovereignty. Those who wish to see the United Kingdom leaving the EU are quick to

30 May 2023: There was one final issue I reflected on in that inaugural address –Cambridge’s role as a global university. ... We regain public trust by demonstrating how we contribute to local, regional and national development.

30 May 2023: In April, our University community joined in the national mourning for His Royal Highness the Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, our Chancellor for thirty-five years from 1976, and also in ... Meanwhile, Cambridge philosophers have contributed to the

30 May 2023: Even in an era of potential national retrenchment, Cambridge will not abdicate its responsibility to connect globally. ... capacity to understand, explain and adapt to the social and economic realities of our own era.

30 May 2023: A time of global challenges is not the time to retreat into national pockets of academia. ... So that it may continue, quoting Dr Pretty one final time: 'the centuries old process: the transference of wonder into knowledge – and knowledge into wonder.'.