Marshall Centre launches to mark 100 years of apprenticeships
Today is the launch of Marshall Centre, marking the centenary of its prestigious apprenticeship programme. It is a new centre for learning, development and career opportunities that will carry on the firm's well-established apprenticeship scheme for another century and beyond.
Speechmatics and Soho2 partner to launch Speech2 to help compliance and legal industries balance risk
Speechmatics and Soho2 have today announced their partnership to deliver consulting services to their customers, and a new product offering ‘Speech2’. The industry-first solution is designed to leverage the latest advancements in any-context speech recognition for machine learning driven content analysis.
AccountAbility-Plus gains ISO accreditation
Kate Sammons, Managing Director of AccountAbility-Plus, the Suffolk-based company which offers expert business support services, is delighted to announce that the organisation has been awarded accreditation for ISO 9001:2015.
Babraham Investor Conference calls for companies
Babraham Investor Conference (BIC) is a must attend one-day conference for investors focusing on early-stage and scale-up life science and med-tech companies from across the UK and Europe.
Babel offers cultural training White Paper
Do you design and deliver training to your multi-cultural workforce? If yes, download our free White Paper 'Developing the Art of Cross-Cultural Facilitation'.
Tame your computer - improve your table matters
In her regular series for Cambridge Network members - now in its 15th year! - software training expert Karen Roem offers handy tips to help you 'Tame your computer'. This week she describes how to quickly jump between the start and end of a row in a table (Word and Outlook).
New CFO brings public markets discipline to Darktrace
Darktrace, the world’s leading cyber AI company, today announced that Cathy Graham will join as its new Chief Financial Officer (CFO) on 10th February.
UltraSoC extends its commitment to Japanese market with appointment of Ryoden
UltraSoC today announced it has appointed Ryoden as its technical representatives in Japan to bring its on-chip cybersecurity and embedded analytics architecture to more Japanese electronics manufacturers, particularly those targeting automotive applications.
The UK leaves the EU
In line with the Withdrawal Agreement, the UK departed the EU at 11pm on Friday night. The transition period began on 1 February 2020 and will end on 31 December 2020.
UK invests £65 million in international science projects hosted by Fermilab
Representatives from UK Research and Innovation and the US Department of Energy have signed an agreement that outlines £65 million worth of contributions that UK research institutions and scientists will make to the international Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) and related projects hosted by DOE’s Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. DUNE will study the properties of mysterious…
Autonomous robot challenge sparks children’s interest in technology
Cambridge University's Department of Engineering hosted a series of robotic-themed challenges as part of a science and technology competition, which attracted more than 200 school children.
Award-winning journalist examines Ruskin legacy
An award-winning Financial Times journalist will examine the legacy and lessons of the work of the controversial Victorian thinker John Ruskin, in a free talk held at the university that took his name.
Sarah's on the move to help others get moving
While it’s not unusual to run the London Marathon to raise money for charity, for Sarah Coates, a Partner at Cambridge law firm Penningtons Manches Cooper, the charity she’s chosen is much more personal than most. It’s one set up by her colleague Becky Lund.
Free how-to videos
Cambridge Creators from CambridgeTV is a new YouTube channel, sharing free how-to videos for people who are interested in making good quality filmed content, via smartphones or cameras.
The art of the job interview
If you're facing the ordeal of a job interview, here are a dozen quickfire dos and don'ts to help you make the right impression (and not pick your nose, turn up late with sauce on your shirt etc...)
Bridging the skills gap. How do we inspire and motivate young people to explore a wider breadth of career options?
Access to a skilled workforce is one of the major factors attracting businesses to set up or remain in thus region and yet recruitment, particularly within high growth sectors such as life sciences and digital, is one of the biggest challenges for businesses in the Cambridge economy, with more vacancies than suitably skilled applicants.
UKRI funding competitions - registrations now open
Some 20 competitions are currently open, with the opportunity to win funding from UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) and partners.
Histon Road works start on Monday
Work on the Greater Cambridge Partnership's Histon Road project starts in earnest on Monday (3 February), with traffic management at the junction of Histon Road with Victoria Road and Huntingdon Road.
’It’s time to focus on the future and build a new relationship with Europe’
CBI Director-General Carolyn Fairbairn comments on the UK’s departure from the EU.
Back pain - a Myotherapist's perspective, causes, treatment
Back pain is something that can affect virtually anybody and not just office workers. There are many potential causes and many treatment options. The following article explores this topic in much more detail.
New Year's resolutions, injury prevention - a Myotherapist's perspective
Although many fitness activities are indisputably good for overall health and wellbeing, injuries can occur.
Do I need to change my investments because of the Coronavirus?
Jeremy Edwards of Cambridge Independent Financial Advice firm Martin-Redman Partners, talks about how the coronavirus could affect your investments and pensions, with a focus on the effect of emotionally-driven 'buy and sell' decisions on your investments outside of a long-term financial plan.
Perhaps ‘flight shame’ will increase worldwide employment?
The increased pressure on companies to source local staff, to reduce air travel, and to reduce product air miles, should increase demand for medium level employees and perhaps decrease the number of “high flying” staff.
Brain networks come ‘online’ during adolescence to prepare teenagers for adult life
New brain networks come ‘online’ during adolescence, allowing teenagers to develop more complex adult social skills, but potentially putting them at increased risk of mental illness, according to new research.
Babel Cultural Newsletter: New Zealand
Each month Babel offers free briefings and expert advice for working with different cultures to its clients, learners and friends in the industry. This month the focus is on New Zealand which coincides with its 'Waitangi Day' on 6th February.