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27 Oct 2017: Specifically, the college system offers opportunities to socialise with people from other academic fields and from various backgrounds. ... This is quite different from my undergraduate experience outside of Cambridge where I would mostly only interact

31 Oct 2017: More importantly, I hope my research will make people reflect on the roots of denial not only caused by forms of silencing but also by certain forms of speech. ... Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. People.

4 Apr 2017: Over the past 15 years we have created about 3 million extra jobs in the UK, but that has been associated with a rise of about 85 per cent of people ... Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. People. Places.

16 Jan 2017: The international team of researchers set out to gauge people’s views about this sort of language in a series of questionnaires which included interactions with social media users. ... For example, those in the north-eastern states (such as Connecticut,

7 Apr 2017: Dame Carol Black, Principal of Newnham College, will discuss her government review on how drugs, alcohol and obesity affect people's ability to work.

6 Mar 2017: A common way of helping treat OCD is to expose people to something they consider threatening – for example, if their obsession is around cleanliness, they may be made to touch a ... between key regions at the front of the brain in people with OCD.

17 Jan 2017: Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. People.

19 Sep 2017: This task helps assess the implicit value that participants assigned to the objects – in experiments, this is used to measure attitudes that people are unwilling to reveal publicly, and in the ... Our study demonstrates that winning a competition leads

19 Jan 2017: All of them are not only highly interesting people, but also excellent communicators.”. ... Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. People. Places.

1 Feb 2017: Collaboration with Africa is embedded in the University of Cambridge’s DNA. I am paraphrasing our Vice-Chancellor, Professor Sir Leszek Borysiewicz, but there