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They analysed survey data collected between 2002 and 2018, gauging the social civic attitudes of people across the cities, towns and rural areas of 30 European countries – the EU 27, Norway,

It’s about helping people make sense of what’s right for them. ... We need to meet people where they are,” she says, “and that might be at X-Men!”.

There will always be people who prefer a lawn,” says Marshall. ... But a lot of people think the wildflower meadow is beautiful, too.”.

Dr Owen Weller, University Lecturer, explains why he is passionate about the flora, fauna and peoples of the Arctic.

Astronomy. Do aliens exist? What do they look like? Are they looking for us?

Cambridge Alumni Magazine. Issue 89 - Lent Term 2020. Features. What happens when an emperor decides to change the religion of an entire people? ... Your directory to alumni life: events, benefits and updates. Dr Owen Weller, University Lecturer,

Museo. Recent excavations in East Kazakhstan have revealed the extraordinary technological skills of people once characterised as roving barbarians, says Dr Rebecca Roberts.

Theoretical Cosmology. Do aliens exist? What do they look like? Are they looking for us?

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Brainwaves. Professor Ruchi Choudhary on improving the energy efficiency of housing. Dr Shaun Fitzgerald on emergency measures to slow climate change. Professor Angelos Michaelides is on a

Recent excavations in East Kazakhstan have revealed the extraordinary technological skills of people once characterised as roving barbarians, says Dr Rebecca Roberts.

Biodiversity includes humans, and the most biodiverse areas are home to tribal peoples. ... Protection of tribal peoples’ lands rights will effectively sustain them; stop colonial conservation removing people from land.

Archaeology. What happens when an emperor decides to change the religion of an entire people?

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Soundtrack. Whether listening, accompanying, running or just switching off, music plays a central role in Professor Deborah Prentice’s life. Bassoonist Rachel Gough (King’s 1984)

You may not get many responses, but I think many, many people enjoy reading CAM. ... If Brexit is reversed there will be another 17,410,742 people with enough concrete evidence to sympathise with that latter group.

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. King's College. Whether listening, accompanying, running or just switching off, music plays a central role in Professor Deborah Prentice’s life. Bassoonist Rachel Gough (King’s 1984)

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Psychology. From California to Cambridge: Vice-Chancellor Professor Debbie Prentice wants to use her fascination with the way humans interact to help her establish a common mission. Super

Museum. Recent excavations in East Kazakhstan have revealed the extraordinary technological skills of people once characterised as roving barbarians, says Dr Rebecca Roberts.

What happens when an emperor decides to change the religion of an entire people?

Alumni Groups. Would you like to meet up with like-minded people and access a friendly, global network?

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Music. Folk musician John Spiers (King’s 1994) got his first melodeon as a second year but didn’t learn how to get a crowd on its feet until DJ-ing in King’s bar. Jennifer Johnston

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Public Health. Professor Sadaf Farooqi says being slim is a matter of luck, not a demonstration of moral superiority. Genomics – the study of every living thing’s genetic material, and

By contrast, when refugees are given the opportunity to establish microbusinesses (something not always encouraged, due to governmental fears about temporary settlements becoming permanent) it creates economic activity and helps people

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Lucy Cavendish. Cambridge University Spaceflight has one major aim – to launch a rocket into space. And they’re almost there. Humans are social animals – so it makes sense that

politics is not necessarily whether they’re true or false, but whether they have the capacity to move people and to compel people to believe them.”. ... Daring to hope is sometimes necessary to push aside the world-weary realism – ‘Don’t these

Recent excavations in East Kazakhstan have revealed the extraordinary technological skills of people once characterised as roving barbarians, says Dr Rebecca Roberts.

A fraction of that rise would inundate land inhabited by hundreds of millions of people.

Designed to give young people access to programmable, low-cost hardware, it made coding accessible to millions through the Raspberry Pi Foundation. ... Research. The impact of social media on young people. Girls and boys may be negatively affected by

There was no defence – people who might be questioning ‘What was he doing?’, well, it was all there. ... saw people smashing windows at McDonald’s and thought, ‘That’s not going to change anything’.

Cambridge Children’s will harness the University’s extraordinary expertise to fulfil both a worldwide and an NHS need to tackle the mental health crisis in young people. ... Today’s young people are tomorrow’s parents,” she says. “So, the

We believe that it is a lack of hope that leads to people settling for the uneasy status quo of ‘nuclear deterrence’. ... Christians, and other people of hope, should demand better: a world where there is a clear and urgent path to the total

do I think that being worried about the fact that this does appear to happen to some people should be dismissed).

Largely, in most end of the world stories, the world doesn’t quite end, and people survive.”. ... Democratic politics, especially, is ultimately the art of persuasion – we need to bring people with us.

Fitzwilliam Museum. How does Cambridge fit into the mesh of money, people and culture created by the transatlantic slave trade?

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Eddington. James Biddulph explains why we need to listen to what children have to say. Heather Topel is Project Director, North West Cambridge. The University's alumni magazine.

What happens when an emperor decides to change the religion of an entire people?

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Sociology. Imagine, says Dr Mónica Moreno Figueroa, what your life would be like without sexism, racism, fat oppression and class distinction. Online petitions. Twitter campaigns. Taking

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Scholarships. Bawdy bards, robot chefs and the astonishing tale behind a jewelled 15th-century prayer book in Trinity College Library. Archaeologist Chioma Vivian Ngonadi’s literally

Latest evidence suggests that the likelihood of severe and ‘long Covid’ may be established immediately after infection, or at the latest, around the time that people begin to show symptoms. ... Dr Owen Weller, University Lecturer, explains why he is

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. East of England. Landscape regeneration is a key part of the climate change puzzle. Damage has been done, but it’s not too late. Now, we need to do more than conserve – we need to

Benefits. Dr Owen Weller, University Lecturer, explains why he is passionate about the flora, fauna and peoples of the Arctic.

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Mental Health. The Cambridge Children’s Hospital and on-site research centres are set to transform the way we treat – and prevent – mental and physical illnesses in children. Humans

musings. There’s also a brand-new series from the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH) called Thoughtlines, the place where people gather to ask the

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Cambridge Alumni Magazine. Michaelmas Term 2021. Features. When it comes to combating climate change, talk is cheap. Instead, we need leadership, dedication and commitment to get things

They used the largest existing dataset on global attitudes to democracy ever created: four million people over 154 countries spanning the globe.

People across every continent are less and less likely to see elite corruption as either acceptable or inevitable.

globe. Dr Owen Weller, University Lecturer, explains why he is passionate about the flora, fauna and peoples of the Arctic.

Toggle navigation. Information. Features. Regulars. Archive. Cambridge Alumni Magazine. Issue 86 — Lent 2019. Features. From the General Strike to the campaign to ban Sainsbury’s, Mill Road has long provided a home to Cambridge radicals.

Alumni Groups. Would you like to meet up with like-minded people and access a friendly, global network?

Think of how confusing it will be for people studying English in the future. ... Music is visceral and emotional, and grabs people’s attention in ways that scientific papers just can’t.”.

Dr Owen Weller, University Lecturer, explains why he is passionate about the flora, fauna and peoples of the Arctic.