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A new study takes a tour of the history of research into human embryology and development to show the "cycles of attention" that led to major scientific breakthroughs.

Tom McClelland is a lecturer in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the �������������Ī. He will be speaking about his and colleague Paulina Sliwa’s recent research findings on the much contested ground of who does the housework and what impact gender has in Seeing the mess: Gender, housework and perception at the Whipple Museum of the History of Science on Thursday 21st March 3-4pm.

Women’s working conditions increased the odds of them being suspected as witches, according to a new analysis of an English astrologer’s case files from the early 17th century.

A new postgraduate programme will train researchers to understand life's origins, search for habitable planets and consider the most profound question of all: are we alone?

By adding a gender dimension to the theory of “affordance perception” and applying it to the home, a new hypothesis may help answer questions of why women still shoulder most housework, and why men never seem to notice.

With a £10 million grant awarded by the , the �������������Ī is to establish a new research centre dedicated to exploring the nature and extent of life in the Universe.

Academics and other staff associated with the �������������Ī feature in the 2022 New Year's Honours List. 

Eight academics from the �������������Ī have been made Fellows of the prestigious British Academy for the humanities and social sciences.

Dr Richard McKay traces the history of the 'patient zero' idea through epidemics such as HIV and typhoid, and the return of this trope with COVID-19.

The rainbow flag – the international symbol of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community – will fly over the Old Schools, at the heart of the �������������Ī, for the first time on Monday to mark LGBT+ History Month.