
Unexpected experiences - University of Cambridge
What links two large furry Loch Ness Monsters, key-cards, and donning a gown to eat pot noodles? The answer is the unexpected creativity that blossomed in a time of coronavirus, says Catherine Arnold, …
Planting ideas - University of Cambridge
Today, visitors to the Garden can see a number of beautiful monsters, extreme forms of the common European tree Fagus sylvatica (Beech) including the weeping beech, with its pendulous branches; …
Celebrating the women of Cambridge: Part III
Part III: To mark International Women's Day and Women's History Month, Cambridge University is delighted to shine a light on some of the incredible women living and working here at Cambridge.
Articles about 'history of science' | University of Cambridge
Natalie Lawrence (Department of History and Philosophy of Science) discusses the history of monsters, and what they say about the people who invent them.
The Pict warrior fighting her inner demons
How games developers, a Cambridge psychiatrist and people who live with hearing voices helped bring to life the psychoses experienced by Senua in the award-winning video game Hellblade.
Articles about 'Cambrian explosion' | University of Cambridge
A 520 million-year-old fossilised nervous system – so well-preserved that individually fossilised nerves are visible – is the most complete and best example yet found, and could help unravel how the …
Opinion: What Ancient Greece can teach us about toxic masculinity today
Feb 8, 2018 · News Opinion: What Ancient Greece can teach us about toxic masculinity today Tori McKee, a PhD scholar in Classical Studies, looks at ancient and modern ways of being a man When …
Rethinking eccentricity - University of Cambridge
May 1, 2009 · Eccentricity often elicited violent and conflicting responses, and was associated with potentially disturbing figures such as the insane, social marginals, human ‘monsters’ and the …
Heavenly matters, earthly delights - University of Cambridge
Jan 26, 2015 · These hybrids and monsters, with their saucy sense of humour, fed into the literature of the time, providing a rich fodder of witty and disturbing imagery. The writer Geoffrey Chaucer called …
Twilight at the Museums | University of Cambridge
Feb 8, 2008 · You can spend the evening at one or two museums, or race round all six. Just don't forget to bring a torch to spot what's lurking in the shadows!” Special events on the night will include a story …