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10 Aug 2023: Explore hidden aspects of plant science research at the Sainsbury Laboratory. You will get to use scientific tools, tour the lab and generate and interpret data relating to current SLCU research. Further details will be posted on https://www.slcu.cam

10 Aug 2023: Celebrating the 400th anniversary of the publication of Shakespeare’s First Folio in 1623, we are delighted to exhibit the King's Library copy (one of only four copies in Cambridge) alongside other early editions of his plays and archival

10 Aug 2023: “Fenner’s” is well known in Cambridge, even amongst those who know little about cricket, but being named after the University Cricket Ground is currently Frank Fenner’s only legacy.

10 Aug 2023: An exhibition of items associated with monarchs called Charles, marking the Coronation of Charles III. The centrepiece is a magnificent folio edition of the works of Charles I, purchased in 1662 by a college eager to disassociate itself from Oliver

10 Aug 2023: Early Quakers reused fabric for personal quilts and had a tradition of making quilts to mark important events, and celebrate community. Quaker Friendship quilts were sometimes made by young women to say goodbye to their family, or as mementoes to

10 Aug 2023: As part of the Cambridge Buddhist Centre Open Day, there will be tours of the Grade II listed Festival Theatre, taster sessions on meditation, mindfulness-based stress reduction, yoga, and pilates, as well as introductions to Buddhism, and the

10 Aug 2023: Join us to explore the many volumes collected by Karen Spärck Jones, the scientist often known as the woman who laid the foundation for the internet search engine.

10 Aug 2023: The gardens are a much-appreciated amenity appreciated by college members and visitors.

10 Aug 2023: Hand stitching is a slow rhythmic craft that describes both the functional and symbolic dimensions of joining and being attached, and as such it has become a daily social encounter for Gavin Fry.

10 Aug 2023: Ian Giles' 'Edward/Maurice' explores the legacy of two of Cambridge's most acclaimed, and queer, writers: Christopher Marlowe and E.M Forster.