Kehinde Andrews, Lionel Shriver, Mary Hockaday, Fara Dabhoiwala and Joseph Webster.

Free speech

and disagreeing well

The Vice-Chancellor welcomed speakers to share different perspectives and ‘disagree well’. Watch as they grapple with the question ‘Free Speech: where do we draw the line?’

The new treatment improving survival rates for breast cancer patients.

The new treatment improving survival rates for breast cancer patients.

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

News - Medieval murder maps uncovering new evidence

A Cambridge criminologist has uncovered new evidence in the killing of a priest, John Forde, who had his throat cut on a busy London street almost seven centuries ago.

News - Cambridge celebrates historic Varsity Athletics competition

The world’s oldest athletics competition - the annual contest between Cambridge and Oxford - reached a landmark celebration this year: 150 years of men's competition, 50 years of women's competition, and the 2nd year of the para-athletics Varsity.

News - Riders and drivers in the gig economy suffer anxiety over ratings and pay

Anxiety over income and unfair feedback dominates working lives of delivery riders, drivers and “digital labour” workers in UK’s gig economy.

Events

Concerts, lectures, sports events, and more

Admissions - Cambridge Open Days: Thursday 10 July and Friday 11 July

Join us at an undergraduate Open Day to discover what Cambridge is really like. If you're a prospective applicant from Year 12 (or equivalent) or a mature applicant (21 or over), book your place now.

Festival - Festival of Plants: Saturday 14 June

A fun-filled, fact-finding day out with something for everyone to enjoy: from gardeners to budding plant scientists; families to photographers or anyone looking to spend an interesting day in the Garden when it is brimming with summer colour.

Exhibitions - Curious Cures: until Saturday 6 December

Health and disease in the medieval world – and how our ancestors sought to cure everything from infertility to constipation – are the focus of a major new exhibition at the University Library.

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