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  2. Why we just can't stop eating: the complex truth behind obesity | …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/why-we-just-cant-stop-eating-the-complex-truth-behind-obesity
    Thumbnail for Why we just can't stop eating: the complex truth behind obesity | University of Cambridge 23 Jul 2018: Britain has seen a dramatic transformation in recent years in its attitude towards food. We have gone from being a country ridiculed for its bland, carb-heavy
  3. ‘Carbon bubble’ coming that could wipe trillions from the global…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/carbon-bubble-coming-that-could-wipe-trillions-from-the-global-economy-study
    Thumbnail for ‘Carbon bubble’ coming that could wipe trillions from the global economy – study | University of Cambridge 4 Jun 2018: The study repeatedly ran simulations to gauge the outcomes of numerous combinations of global economic and environmental change. ... Our results show this is no longer the case.”. However, one of the most alarming economic possibilities suggested by
  4. Artificial intelligence is growing up fast: what’s next for thinking…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/artificial-intelligence-is-growing-up-fast-whats-next-for-thinking-machines
    Thumbnail for Artificial intelligence is growing up fast: what’s next for thinking machines? | University of Cambridge 6 Feb 2018: To pass the Turing Test, a computer must fool a human into believing it is human. ... Hernandez-Orallo sees a very practical application of such tests: the future job market.
  5. Releasing the imagination: the University of Cambridge Primary School …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/releasing-the-imagination-the-university-of-cambridge-primary-school
    Thumbnail for Releasing the imagination: the University of Cambridge Primary School | University of Cambridge 2 Nov 2018: The University of Cambridge Primary School is committed to improving education for all primary children, everywhere.  READ THE STORY HERE     Also available:
  6. Low-cost plastic sensors could monitor a range of health conditions | …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/low-cost-plastic-sensors-could-monitor-a-range-of-health-conditions
    Thumbnail for Low-cost plastic sensors could monitor a range of health conditions | University of Cambridge 22 Jun 2018: Initial tests of the sensors were used to measure levels of lactate, which is useful in fitness applications or to monitor patients following surgery. ... time. The developed sensor technology can be used with these models to test the potency or toxicity
  7. Living with artificial intelligence: how do we get it right? |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/discussion/living-with-artificial-intelligence-how-do-we-get-it-right
    Thumbnail for Living with artificial intelligence: how do we get it right? | University of Cambridge 28 Feb 2018: This has been the decade of AI, with one astonishing feat after another. A chess-playing AI that can defeat not only all human chess players, but also all
  8. Marmoset study gives insights into loss of pleasure in depression |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/marmoset-study-gives-insights-into-loss-of-pleasure-in-depression
    Thumbnail for Marmoset study gives insights into loss of pleasure in depression | University of Cambridge 4 Dec 2018: Now, in a study involving marmosets, scientists at the University of Cambridge have identified the region of the brain that contributes to this phenomenon, and
  9. Cambridge receives £10 million in funding for new AI supercomputer |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cambridge-receives-ps10-million-in-funding-for-new-ai-supercomputer
    Thumbnail for Cambridge receives £10 million in funding for new AI supercomputer | University of Cambridge 27 Apr 2018: The new AI supercomputer is a £10 million partnership between the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), the Science and Technology
  10. Many cases of dementia may arise from non-inherited DNA ‘spelling…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/many-cases-of-dementia-may-arise-from-non-inherited-dna-spelling-mistakes
    Thumbnail for Many cases of dementia may arise from non-inherited DNA ‘spelling mistakes’ | University of Cambridge 15 Oct 2018: To test their hypothesis, the researchers examined 173 tissue samples from the Newcastle Brain Tissue Resource, part of the MRC’s UK Brain Banks Network.
  11. Calcium may play a role in the development of Parkinson’s disease |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/calcium-may-play-a-role-in-the-development-of-parkinsons-disease
    Thumbnail for Calcium may play a role in the development of Parkinson’s disease | University of Cambridge 19 Feb 2018: The international team, led by the University of Cambridge, found that calcium can mediate the interaction between small membranous structures inside nerve
  12. Brain cholesterol associated with increased risk of Alzheimer’s…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/brain-cholesterol-associated-with-increased-risk-of-alzheimers-disease
    Thumbnail for Brain cholesterol associated with increased risk of Alzheimer’s disease | University of Cambridge 7 May 2018: The international team, led by the University of Cambridge, have found that in the brain, cholesterol acts as a catalyst which triggers the formation of the
  13. Mitochondrial diseases could be treated with gene therapy, study…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/mitochondrial-diseases-could-be-treated-with-gene-therapy-study-suggests
    Thumbnail for Mitochondrial diseases could be treated with gene therapy, study suggests | University of Cambridge 24 Sep 2018: To test an experimental gene therapy treatment, which has so far only been tested in human cells grown in petri dishes in a lab, the researchers used a mouse model of
  14. New brain mapping technique highlights relationship between…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/new-brain-mapping-technique-highlights-relationship-between-connectivity-and-iq
    Thumbnail for New brain mapping technique highlights relationship between connectivity and IQ | University of Cambridge 2 Jan 2018: This could take us closer to being able to get an idea of intelligence from brain scans, rather than having to rely on IQ tests. ... rely on IQ tests,” says Professor Ed Bullmore, Head of Psychiatry at Cambridge.
  15. How incurable mitochondrial diseases strike previously unaffected…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/how-incurable-mitochondrial-diseases-strike-previously-unaffected-families
    Thumbnail for How incurable mitochondrial diseases strike previously unaffected families | University of Cambridge 15 Jan 2018: Mitochondrial diseases caused by mutations in mitochondrial DNA are rare, affecting approximately 1 in 10,000 births, but can cause severe conditions. For
  16. Six Cambridge academics elected to prestigious British Academy…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/six-cambridge-academics-elected-to-prestigious-british-academy-fellowship
    Thumbnail for Six Cambridge academics elected to prestigious British Academy fellowship | University of Cambridge 20 Jul 2018: 1947. Professor Brian Cheffins (Faculty of Law) is to be elected to the fellowship in recognition of his work on the application of economic analysis to the area of company law.
  17. Ebola and Lassa fever targeted by new vaccine trial and improved…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/ebola-and-lassa-fever-targeted-by-new-vaccine-trial-and-improved-surveillance
    Thumbnail for Ebola and Lassa fever targeted by new vaccine trial and improved surveillance | University of Cambridge 25 Sep 2018: response. Using monoclonal antibodies – copies of antibodies taken from survivors of the target diseases – they can then test whether the body can effectively eliminate these fake viruses, leading to protection. ... They will then carry out toxicity
  18. Women with polycystic ovary syndrome more likely to have a child with …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/women-with-polycystic-ovary-syndrome-more-likely-to-have-a-child-with-autism
    Thumbnail for Women with polycystic ovary syndrome more likely to have a child with autism | University of Cambridge 1 Aug 2018: Polycystic ovary syndrome and autism: A test of the prenatal sex steroid theory.
  19. Genome-editing tool could increase cancer risk in cells, say…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/genome-editing-tool-could-increase-cancer-risk-in-cells-say-researchers
    Thumbnail for Genome-editing tool could increase cancer risk in cells, say researchers | University of Cambridge 11 Jun 2018: The team, led by Professor Jussi Taipale, now at the Department of Biochemistry, Cambridge, found that CRISPR-Cas9 triggers a mechanism designed to protect
  20. Taming the multiverse: Stephen Hawking’s final theory about the big…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/taming-the-multiverse-stephen-hawkings-final-theory-about-the-big-bang
    Thumbnail for Taming the multiverse: Stephen Hawking’s final theory about the big bang | University of Cambridge 2 May 2018: He believes that primordial gravitational waves – ripples in spacetime – generated at the exit from eternal inflation constitute the most promising “smoking gun” to test the model.
  21. Cambridge first UK centre to be given ‘Comprehensive Cancer Center of …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/cambridge-first-uk-centre-to-be-given-comprehensive-cancer-center-of-excellence
    Thumbnail for Cambridge first UK centre to be given ‘Comprehensive Cancer Center of Excellence’ | University of Cambridge 13 Feb 2018: The combination of world-leading science and cutting-edge technology in Cambridge means that patients are benefiting from new ways to spot and treat the
  22. 3D ‘organ on a chip’ could accelerate search for new disease…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/3d-organ-on-a-chip-could-accelerate-search-for-new-disease-treatments
    Thumbnail for 3D ‘organ on a chip’ could accelerate search for new disease treatments | University of Cambridge 26 Oct 2018: A physicist with materials science background, he collaborates with biologists and chemists, in the UK and around the world, in order to develop and test drug screening platforms to help reduce
  23. New innovation hub aims to take a 'moon shot' at cystic…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/new-innovation-hub-aims-to-take-a-moon-shot-at-cystic-fibrosis
    Thumbnail for New innovation hub aims to take a 'moon shot' at cystic fibrosis | University of Cambridge 18 Apr 2018: This close proximity between the patients and the researchers will help Floto test the new treatments he is pioneering.
  24. Historian uncovers new evidence of 18th century London's…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/historian-uncovers-new-evidence-of-18th-century-londons-child-support-agency
    Thumbnail for Historian uncovers new evidence of 18th century London's 'Child Support Agency' | University of Cambridge 26 Jul 2018: Dr Samantha Williams’ Unmarried Motherhood in the Metropolis: 1700-1850 reveals, using London’s few surviving ‘bastardy books’, how the parishes of Lambeth,
  25. Making the numbers count: supporting and engaging women at every…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/making-the-numbers-count-supporting-and-engaging-women-at-every-career-stage
    Thumbnail for Making the numbers count: supporting and engaging women at every career stage | University of Cambridge 15 Jun 2018: Her study considered the economic, political, legislative and cultural forces that determine the number of women in the boardroom in different countries. ... Female economic power was measured by the expected years of schooling for women, and the
  26. Military spending did not 'crowd out' welfare in Middle East…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/military-spending-did-not-crowd-out-welfare-in-middle-east-prior-to-arab-spring
    Thumbnail for Military spending did not 'crowd out' welfare in Middle East prior to Arab Spring | University of Cambridge 24 Jul 2018: However, a team of researchers who analysed economic and security data from MENA nations in the 16 years leading up to the Arab Spring found no evidence of a trade-off ... They say the study’s findings, published today in the journal Defence and Peace
  27. Scientists discover the secrets behind the cuttlefish’s 3D…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/scientists-discover-the-secrets-behind-the-cuttlefishs-3d-invisibility-cloak
    Thumbnail for Scientists discover the secrets behind the cuttlefish’s 3D ‘invisibility cloak’ | University of Cambridge 15 Feb 2018: Cuttlefish and octopuses are remarkable creatures. They have the ability to change their appearance in a matter of seconds, camouflaging themselves from
  28. Ancient DNA analysis unlocks secrets of Ice Age tribes in the…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/ancient-dna-analysis-unlocks-secrets-of-ice-age-tribes-in-the-americas
    Thumbnail for Ancient DNA analysis unlocks secrets of Ice Age tribes in the Americas | University of Cambridge 9 Nov 2018: The results have been published in the journal Science as part of a wide-ranging international study, led by the University of Cambridge, which genetically
  29. ‘Cognitive flexibility’ associated with voting attitudes in EU…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cognitive-flexibility-associated-with-voting-attitudes-in-eu-referendum-study-finds
    Thumbnail for ‘Cognitive flexibility’ associated with voting attitudes in EU Referendum, study finds | University of Cambridge 16 Apr 2018: Scientists from the University of Cambridge combined objective cognitive tests with questionnaires designed to gauge social and political attitudes in a sample of over 300 UK citizens, to investigate the psychological ... With her Cambridge colleagues Dr
  30. Cambridge team develops technique to ‘listen’ to a patient’s brain…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cambridge-team-develops-technique-to-listen-to-a-patients-brain-during-tumour-surgery
    Thumbnail for Cambridge team develops technique to ‘listen’ to a patient’s brain during tumour surgery | University of Cambridge 16 Oct 2018: The current battery of cognitive tests that surgeons use is also limited and does not test for the essential executive function, for example. ... A computer algorithm will analyse this information as the patient performs a battery of cognitive tests,
  31. New 3D imaging analysis technique could lead to improved arthritis…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/new-3d-imaging-analysis-technique-could-lead-to-improved-arthritis-treatment
    Thumbnail for New 3D imaging analysis technique could lead to improved arthritis treatment | University of Cambridge 18 Jun 2018: After developing the algorithm with tests on human hip joints from bodies that had been donated for medical research, they found that it exceeded the current ‘gold standard’ of joint imaging
  32. www.cam.ac.uk/annual-report Reports and Financial Statements for the…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/system/files/annual_report_2017_pdf_1.pdf
    24 Oct 2018: Despite a turbulent political environment, the weakness of sterling added to underlying economic growth.
  33. Newly-developed image guidelines will improve mobile shopping…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/newly-developed-image-guidelines-will-improve-mobile-shopping-experience-worldwide
    Thumbnail for Newly-developed image guidelines will improve mobile shopping experience worldwide | University of Cambridge 7 Feb 2018: During an eight-week A/B split test with a retailer, Magnum’s hero images led to a sales increase of 24%.”.
  34. Robots can go all the way to Mars, but they can’t pick up the…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/robots-can-go-all-the-way-to-mars-but-they-cant-pick-up-the-groceries
    Thumbnail for Robots can go all the way to Mars, but they can’t pick up the groceries | University of Cambridge 21 Dec 2018: In the popular imagination, robots have been portrayed alternatively as friendly companions or existential threat. But while robots are becoming commonplace in
  35. Advances in brain imaging settle debate over spread of key protein in …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/advances-in-brain-imaging-settle-debate-over-spread-of-key-protein-in-alzheimers
    Thumbnail for Advances in brain imaging settle debate over spread of key protein in Alzheimer’s | University of Cambridge 5 Jan 2018: Five years ago, this type of study would not have been possible, but thanks to recent advances in imaging, we can test which of these hypotheses best agrees with what we
  36. Cambridge and Shandong University sign agreement to support…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/cambridge-and-shandong-university-sign-agreement-to-support-innovation-and-entrepreneurship
    Thumbnail for Cambridge and Shandong University sign agreement to support innovation and entrepreneurship | University of Cambridge 31 May 2018: It will help to contribute to the social and economic development both at local and national levels, and will also enhance the people-to-people exchanges between China and the UK.
  37. Sense of control and meaning helps protect women from anxiety, study…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/sense-of-control-and-meaning-helps-protect-women-from-anxiety-study-suggests
    Thumbnail for Sense of control and meaning helps protect women from anxiety, study suggests | University of Cambridge 24 Apr 2018: The study, published today in BMJ Open, found that women who had these traits did not have anxiety, even if they were living in the most deprived
  38. Multi-million pound initiative from Microsoft to support AI research…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/multi-million-pound-initiative-from-microsoft-to-support-ai-research-at-cambridge
    Thumbnail for Multi-million pound initiative from Microsoft to support AI research at Cambridge | University of Cambridge 31 Oct 2018: As part of the Microsoft Research - Cambridge University Machine Learning Initiative, Microsoft will help increase AI and machine learning research capacity
  39. Ancient American dogs almost completely wiped out by arrival of…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/ancient-american-dogs-almost-completely-wiped-out-by-arrival-of-european-breeds
    Thumbnail for Ancient American dogs almost completely wiped out by arrival of European breeds | University of Cambridge 5 Jul 2018: But one close relative of these native dogs lives on in an unexpected place – as a transmissible cancer whose genome is that of the original dog in which it
  40. Stroke survivors and caregivers feel abandoned by health services,…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/stroke-survivors-and-caregivers-feel-abandoned-by-health-services-study-finds
    Thumbnail for Stroke survivors and caregivers feel abandoned by health services, study finds | University of Cambridge 21 Feb 2018: Globally, stroke is the second leading cause of death. Stroke-related disability burden is on the rise with a 12% increase worldwide since 1990, and contributes to the large economic burden
  41. History shows abuse of children in custody will remain an ‘inherent…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/history-shows-abuse-of-children-in-custody-will-remain-an-inherent-risk-report
    Thumbnail for History shows abuse of children in custody will remain an ‘inherent risk’ – report | University of Cambridge 18 Oct 2018: A new report on the history of safeguarding children detained for criminal offences in the UK has concluded that it is impossible to remove the potential for
  42. Cambridge alliance secures £72 million in government funding to drive …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/cambridge-alliance-secures-ps72-million-in-government-funding-to-drive-innovation-and-boost
    Thumbnail for Cambridge alliance secures £72 million in government funding to drive innovation and boost construction | University of Cambridge 30 Nov 2018: These new digital tools, standards and technologies will create new business and export opportunities for the UK infrastructure sector; and ensure that our social and economic infrastructure is designed, built and
  43. Selective amnesia: how rats and humans are able to actively forget…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/selective-amnesia-how-rats-and-humans-are-able-to-actively-forget-distracting-memories
    Thumbnail for Selective amnesia: how rats and humans are able to actively forget distracting memories | University of Cambridge 7 Nov 2018: Strikingly, on this final test, the rats explored both B and the new object equally – by selectively remembering their experience with A over and over, rats had actively trained themselves to
  44. ‘Believing you’re a winner’ gives men a testosterone boost and…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/believing-youre-a-winner-gives-men-a-testosterone-boost-and-promiscuous-disposition
    Thumbnail for ‘Believing you’re a winner’ gives men a testosterone boost and promiscuous disposition | University of Cambridge 9 Aug 2018: He took saliva samples to test hormone levels before and after the races.
  45. Cambridge and AI: what makes this city a good place to start a…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/cambridge-and-ai-what-makes-this-city-a-good-place-to-start-a-business
    Thumbnail for Cambridge and AI: what makes this city a good place to start a business? | University of Cambridge 13 Feb 2018: On any given day, some of the world’s brightest minds in the areas of AI and machine learning can be found riding the train between Cambridge and London King’s
  46. Human anti-cancer drugs could help treat transmissible cancers in…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/human-anti-cancer-drugs-could-help-treat-transmissible-cancers-in-tasmanian-devils
    Thumbnail for Human anti-cancer drugs could help treat transmissible cancers in Tasmanian devils | University of Cambridge 9 Apr 2018: The research also found that the two Tasmanian devil transmissible cancers are very similar to each other, and likely both arose due to susceptibilities
  47. AI 'scientist' finds that toothpaste ingredient may help…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/ai-scientist-finds-that-toothpaste-ingredient-may-help-fight-drug-resistant-malaria
    Thumbnail for AI 'scientist' finds that toothpaste ingredient may help fight drug-resistant malaria | University of Cambridge 18 Jan 2018: When a mosquito infected with malaria parasites bites someone, it transfers the parasites into their bloodstream via its saliva. These parasites work their way
  48. Cambridge University and Institute of Cancer Research launch…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/cambridge-university-and-institute-of-cancer-research-launch-childrens-brain-tumour-centre-of
    Thumbnail for Cambridge University and Institute of Cancer Research launch Children’s Brain Tumour Centre of Excellence | University of Cambridge 22 Feb 2018: The announcement comes as CRUK announces an investment of an extra £25 million over the next five years into brain tumour research. This is in addition to the
  49. Maggots and rotting food waste: a new recipe for sustainable fish and …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/maggots-and-rotting-food-waste-a-new-recipe-for-sustainable-fish-and-animal-feed
    Thumbnail for Maggots and rotting food waste: a new recipe for sustainable fish and animal feed | University of Cambridge 31 Jul 2018: Entomics is currently working with partners including the University of Stirling, who are world-leading salmon aquaculture experts, to validate and test their products in the field.
  50. Cambridge joins international partners in Singapore as country's…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/cambridge-joins-international-partners-in-singapore-as-countrys-flagship-research-programme
    Thumbnail for Cambridge joins international partners in Singapore as country's flagship research programme celebrates 10th anniversary | University of Cambridge 23 Jan 2018: Speaking at CREATE’s 10th anniversary event in Singapore, Dr Lim Mei Qi, Project Officer for CARES, explained: “C4T proposes ways of reducing the carbon footprint of Singapore while supporting economic
  51. Over half a million people take part in largest ever study of…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/over-half-a-million-people-take-part-in-largest-ever-study-of-psychological-sex-differences-and
    Thumbnail for Over half a million people take part in largest ever study of psychological sex differences and autistic traits | University of Cambridge 12 Nov 2018: tests of empathy and will score the same as if not higher than the typical population on tests of systemising. ... The team also calculated the difference (or ‘d-score’) between each individual’s score on the systemising and empathy tests.

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