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9 Jun 2021: Four themes, ten days, 364 online events, and more than 100,000 views across 175 different countries. This could only be the Cambridge Festival.

11 Feb 2021: The inaugural Festival, which brings together the hugely popular Cambridge Science Festival and the Cambridge Festival of Ideas, aims to tackle and offer solutions for humanity’s most pressing issues, from pandemics, climate change and global

23 Feb 2021: Helping you explore our wonderful world We believe that it is never too early to begin investigating the world around us. That is why we are bringing you your very own magazine packed full of exciting activities to help you explore our wonderful

26 Feb 2021: The inaugural Cambridge Festival, which brings together the hugely popular Cambridge Science Festival and the Cambridge Festival of Ideas, runs from 26 March – 4 April. It hosts an extensive programme of over 350 events that tackle many of the

18 Mar 2021: Simon Baron-Cohen is Director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of Cambridge and professor in the Departments of Psychology and Psychiatry. His latest book, The Pattern Seekers: a new theory of human invention, celebrates human

11 Mar 2021: The ‘Festival Zine’ is available to download online.

14 Jan 2021: Cambridge Festival Code of Conduct We are committed to creating an open, inclusive and safe environment where all attendees, event organisers and contributors feel welcome and able to participate.

26 Mar 2021: Created by The Centre for Digital Built Britain (CDBB) the game-like e-book, Four Futures, One Choice invites children to explore what the future might be for Britain’s buildings, infrastructure, places and spaces. It is aimed at 8-12-year-olds

22 Mar 2021: Tim Harford is an economist, broadcaster and senior columnist for the Financial Times. He will be speaking to David Spiegelhalter, Chair of the Winton Centre for Risk and Evidence Communication at the University of Cambridge, about Harford's recent

16 Feb 2021: If such machines are built, should we consider their moral and legal status? Or are we giving up too much control to machines that are too stupid to handle the tasks they are already charged with? These questions and more are set to be debated