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University of Cambridge

The Old Schools
Trinity Lane
Cambridge
CB2 1TN
UK

Telephone : +44 (0)1223 337733
Web : http://www.cam.ac.uk/


Article archive for University of Cambridge;

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    Diagnosing disease could be as simple as breathing(26/04/2013)

    A range of diseases and conditions could be diagnosed and monitored quickly and painlessly just by breathing, using gas sensing technology.

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    Caught on camera: engineering in action(16/10/2012)

    University of Cambridge Department of Engineering 2012 Photography Competition winners provide a stunning visual insight into engineering's contribution to our lives.

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    Nanotubes used to create smallest ever hologram pixels(01/10/2012)

    A breakthrough in the use of carbon nanotubes as optical projectors has enabled scientists to generate holograms using the smallest ever pixels.

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    Cambridge University's Eco Racing team: short film(17/07/2012)

    After two days of filming in the Department of Engineering, and a few weeks of editing, Intel's documentary film about the Cambridge University Eco Racing (CUER) team is complete. The documentary film shows just how much hard work the CUER team put in and includes an overview of the technology their sponsor's, Intel, have provided to the team so far.

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    Use a laser and save a tree(16/04/2012)

    Laser 'un-printers' that can remove toner from scrap paper so that it can be used again may be coming to an office near you in the future, results from a new Cambridge study show. Dr Julian Allwood, leader of the Low Carbon Materials Processing Group at the University of Cambridge, and David Leal-Ayala, a PhD student in the group, tested toner-print removal from paper by employing a variety of lasers.

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    Synthetic bone research team turns to unlikely laboratory assistant - Lego(29/03/2012)

    Engineering isn’t all glamour. In the course of devising and producing the stuff that improves all our lives, the words 'laboratory' and 'laborious' can have a synonymous ring about them. Researchers at the University of Cambridge Department of Engineering, currently developing synthetic bone material, have struck upon a novel way of taking the drudgery out of routine laboratory work using Lego.

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    Cambridge researchers turn to nanotechnology to improve energy storage(08/06/2011)

    A new collaborative project between industry and researchers at the University of Cambridge could lead to vast improvements in the capacity and safety of lithium-ion batteries, which are already widely used in consumer electronics and are expected to power next-generation electric vehicles and large energy storage devices in the near future. The project will build upon the research of Professor Derek Fray and Dr Carsten Schwandt of the Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy.

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