skip to content
Home

Features: Faculty Insights

 

Features: Faculty Insights

Read more at: Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb – combining traditional approaches with machine learning

Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb – combining traditional approaches with machine learning

Professor Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb has been recognised for her work combining machine learning with image analysis.

Read more at: Happy 30th birthday, STIMULUS!

Happy 30th birthday, STIMULUS!

The STIMULUS programme is celebrating 30 years of placing Cambridge University students as volunteers in local schools.

Read more at: Cambridge Perspectives: Ailsa Keating on symplectic geometry

Cambridge Perspectives: Ailsa Keating on symplectic geometry

Ailsa Keating, new Lecturer in the Department of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics, talks about her work in symplectic geometry.

Read more at: Through the looking glass

Through the looking glass

The Faculty is delighted to welcome Ailsa Keating as a new Lecturer in DPMMS. Keating is an expert in symplectic geometry and at DPMMS joins a thriving research group in her field.

Read more at: Mathematics for all: NRICH on BBC Radio 4's Puzzle for Today

Mathematics for all: NRICH on BBC Radio 4's Puzzle for Today

The popular 'Puzzle for Today' slot on BBC Radio 4's flagship 'Today' programme features a collaboration with the Faculty's mathematics education and outreach initiatives.

Read more at: Taming the multiverse: Stephen Hawking's final theory about the Big Bang

Taming the multiverse: Stephen Hawking's final theory about the Big Bang

Professor Stephen Hawking's final theory on the origin of the universe, developed with Thomas Hertog, has been published.

Read more at: Stephen Hawking: Memories of life at DAMTP

Stephen Hawking: Memories of life at DAMTP

Colleagues fondly remember life with Professor Stephen Hawking at DAMTP.

Read more at: Stephen Hawking: Milestones of a life in physics

Stephen Hawking: Milestones of a life in physics

We explore some of Professor Hawking's most notable achievements in physics.

Read more at: A very useful pandemic

A very useful pandemic

Cambridge researchers, together with the BBC, have created a revolutionary infectious disease data set.

Read more at: The Archimedeans: Shaken or stirred?

The Archimedeans: Shaken or stirred?

The Archimedeans is a mathematics society run by students of the University of Cambridge for their peers. We talk to the outgoing President Yanni Du about what the society does and why it is worth joining.

Study at Cambridge

About the University

Research at Cambridge