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From left, Zeynep Olgun, Elif Yumru, and Mehmet Dogar, who are all History PhD students from Turkey
Cambridge students have launched a bursary fund to help university students in Turkey affected by the devastating earthquake and its aftermath.
From left, Zeynep Olgun, Elif Yumru, and Mehmet Dogar, who are all History PhD students from Turkey
Cambridge students have launched a bursary fund to help university students in Turkey affected by the devastating earthquake and its aftermath.
US Navy nuclear test, Bikini Atoll.
Survey study of awareness in UK and US populations also shows that brief exposure to latest data on ‘nuclear winter’ deepens doubts over nuclear retaliation.
Person using an espresso machine
Mental health problems such as depression are most common in the hospitality and real estate sectors, but – at least prior to the COVID-19 pandemic – were on the increase across the board, according to new research.
Turkey earthquake – a glimpse of the ECHO assessment
Professor Emily So will lead a UK response to uncover the causes of the extensive damage and loss of life
heba bevan against a colourful background
Meet engineer Heba Bevan OBE (Jesus 2011), founder of UtterBerry, a company which makes small, wireless, ultra-low power AI sensors used in vast civil engineering projects like Crossrail. We chatted to Heba and found out more about her passion for involving women and girls in STEM.
Wheat crops being sprayed with fertiliser
Researchers have calculated the carbon footprint for the full life cycle of fertilisers, which are responsible for approximately five percent of total greenhouse gas emissions – the first time this has been accurately quantified – and found that carbon emissions could be reduced to one-fifth of current levels by 2050.
Early-life adversity has long-term effects on children’s mental health, which in turn affects cognitive functioning as teenagers, say researchers. However, if mental health improves over time this outcome can be alleviated.
Trans Rights Protest London, April 2022
Trans and non-binary adults are more likely than the general population to experience long-term health conditions, including mental health problems, dementia and learning disabilities, and to be autistic, according to new research.
Grandfather Helping Little Boy to Wash His Hands at Passover Seder with Family - stock photo
Scientists may have solved the question of why Ashkenazi Jews are significantly more susceptible to a rare genetic disorder known as Gaucher disease – and the answer may help settle the debate about whether they are less susceptible to tuberculosis (TB).

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