Human figure made of coral from Torres Strait.

Voices from

the Pacific

'Fault Lines' is a new exhibition at The Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. It offers an intimate exploration of Pacific cultures and colonialism. The exhibition is guided by Indigenous curators and contemporary artists.

Why Cambridge?

Find out why studying at Cambridge is for you

How to apply

Step-by-step guidance on the applications process

News

Updates from across the University

Zahra.

Appointments - Afghan journalist joins Hughes Hall

Leading advocate for the rights of women and girls in Afghanistan Zahra Joya, one of TIME magazine's Women of the Year 2022, has been appointed By-Fellow at Hughes Hall, a College of the University.
Semiconductors.

News - Trial of new semiconductor technologies

The University of Cambridge is part of a collaboration to develop and manufacture prototypes of their products based on photonic chips.
Trees in an Indian city by a building.

News - The wrong trees can make cities hotter

Wrong trees in the wrong place can make cities hotter at night. Trees can cool some cities significantly during the day. But new research shows that tree canopies can also trap heat and raise temperatures at night.

Events

Concerts, lectures, sports events, and more

Exhibitions - Cambridge Botanic Lights: until Saturday 21 December

Join us for this year’s Botanic Lights trail around Cambridge University Botanic Garden. The Lights bring the Garden to life after dark with spectacular displays and artistic interventions.

Admissions - Think Cambridge webinars: Monday 27 January to Friday 31 January 2025

Are you in Year 11 or Year 12? Our Think Cambridge webinars will inspire you and help you to discover what we offer – reserve your place now.

Exhibitions - Endless Stories: until Saturday 22 February 2025

Cambridge University Library invites you to explore Endless Stories: a collection of manuscripts from the 17th century in a dazzling array of languages including Arabic, Hebrew, Persian and Malay.

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