Political Science journal predicts the outcome of the French presidential election
The latest issue of 'PS: Political Science and Politics', published by Cambridge Journals, predicts the outcome of the French presidential election claiming that current incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy will lose.
Charles Dickens and ‘Boz’ (his alter ego)
Cambridge publishes the tale of Charles Dickens’s alter ego: how and why Dickens created him, and how he later had to extinguish him.
British Council announces shortlist for ELTons 2012
Three Cambridge University Press titles are on the shortlist for this year’s ELTons, the British Council’s awards for excellence in English language teaching.
‘Letters to Juliet’ by Manor music students and Britten Sinfonia
Students at The Manor school in Cambridge composed their own songs and performed alongside the internationally acclaimed ensemble Britten Sinfonia, in a two-day music workshop supported by Cambridge University Press.
Cambridge HOTmaths evolves
A host of new features, new resources, and a whole new curricula has digital learning resource Cambridge HOTmaths making an impact in Australia and globally.
Cambridge English Teacher launches online professional development site
A new unique online professional development site for English language teachers around the world has been launched by Cambridge University Press and Cambridge ESOL.
Alan Turing's life, according to his family
To commemorate the centenary of Turing's birth, Cambridge republishes his mother's fascinating biography, unavailable for years, with a new foreword and a never-before-published memoir by Alan Turing's older brother.
Cambridge author wins coveted computing award
The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) names Judea Pearl the winner of the 2011 A.M. Turing Award for Transforming Artificial Intelligence.
Can a scientist believe in God?
Robert Asher addresses key questions at the intersection of religion and science in 'Evolution and Belief: Confessions of a Religious Paleontologist'.