Cambridge University Press, established in 1534 by a royal charter granted by King Henry VIII, is one of the oldest publishing houses in the world and the publishing business of the University of Cambridge. Its mission is to advance learning, knowledge, and research worldwide, aligning closely with the goals of the University. The press publishes a wide range of academic and educational texts, including books, journals, and digital media, covering a multitude of subjects from science to literature. It is renowned for its high scholarly standards and significant contributions to academia, including the publication of influential and prestigious works. Cambridge University Press plays a crucial role in the global academic community, fostering communication among researchers and educators and promoting education and scholarship across continents.
Researchers discovered that six dogs from the Virginia Company Period in Jamestown—the first permanent English settlement in North America—possessed Indigenous ancestry and were eaten by…
Nearly four in 10 of Europe’s bird species are now of conservation concern, with 14% being of global concern, according to researchers, who say the…
Chapman’s pygmy chameleon had been feared extinct due to forest loss. Urgent conservation measures are needed to save a Critically Endangered species of chameleon which…
As part of the Journal of Plasma Physics’ continuing focus on the scientific progress in fusion physics, the journal editors and Cambridge University Press are…