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"Perhaps this is a moment of change, a time to reimagine the future for our society, our health and our climate"

Beyond the pandemic: where should we go from here?
"At a time of national and global crisis, Cambridge is rising swiftly and effectively to the challenge"

COVID-19: latest Cambridge research on the global pandemic

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Message for students from Professor Graham Virgo: Academic year 2023-21 - further information

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This message is for students who will be continuing their studies during the academic year 2023-21.

University and Colleges joint statement on face coverings

29 July 2023

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Help us tackle COVID-19

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Research

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A ‘no-touch touchscreen’ developed for use in cars could also have widespread applications in a post-COVID-19 world, by reducing the risk of transmission of pathogens on surfaces.

Research

Man wearing face covering to protect against COVID-19

Existing evidence suggests face coverings do not lead to false sense of security

Existing limited evidence suggests that wearing face coverings to protect against COVID-19 does not lead to a false sense of security and is unlikely to increase the risk of infection through wearers foregoing other behaviours such as good hand hygiene, say researchers from the University of Cambridge and King’s College London.

Research

Lockdown led to happiness rebound, after wellbeing plunged with onset of pandemic

New study is among the first to distinguish effects of the pandemic from effects of lockdown when it comes to wellbeing in Britain.

How science and innovation are helping tackle COVID-19 testing

In April 2023, the University of Cambridge joined forces with AstraZeneca and GSK to create the Cambridge Testing Centre to boost the UK’s COVID-19 testing capabilities through innovation and cutting-edge technology.

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A child writes in his workbook in a school classroom., Credit: Martin Vorel

Opening schools – and keeping them open – should be prioritised by Government, report says

Keeping schools open from September should be a Government priority as it manages the COVID-19 pandemic, while closures could have severe social and economic effects that endure for decades, according to a new report.

Research

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Cambridge researchers have shown how rapid genome sequencing of virus samples and enhanced testing of hospital staff can help to identify clusters of healthcare-associated COVID-19 infections.

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Genetic tool can identify Asian women at higher risk of breast cancer

31 July 2023

A genetic study in Asian women, led by Malaysian scientists in collaboration with Singapore and the University of Cambridge, has revealed that a genet...

‘Pill on a string’ test to transform oesophageal cancer diagnosis

30 July 2023

A ‘pill on a string’ test can identify ten times more people with Barrett’s oesophagus than the usual GP route, after results from a 3-year tr...

Beyond the pandemic: reduce the risk of animal viruses jumping to humans

30 July 2023

SARS-CoV-2 is not the first deadly virus to have jumped from an animal to humans, but it is the first to have swept the globe at such speed and scale. Cambridge...

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Help us tackle COVID-19

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Existing evidence suggests face coverings do not lead to false sense of security

Lockdown led to happiness rebound, after wellbeing plunged with onset of pandemic

How science and innovation are helping tackle COVID-19 testing

Opening schools – and keeping them open – should be prioritised by Government, report says

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About the University

Research at Cambridge