Linked from

The 137 pages that link to University of Cambridge, each with the reason it gives.

• Patrick WhiteRelated: White studied at Cambridge, where he developed interests that fed his writing.

• University of BristolCompared with: Its medieval origins contrast with Bristol’s nineteenth-century institutional roots.

• Brian JosephsonRelated: Josephson developed his landmark prediction as a Cambridge graduate student.

• Cambridge (England)Broader topic: The university is the institution most closely associated with the city’s identity and growth.

• Elizabeth BlackburnRelated: Blackburn completed doctoral research there under Frederick Sanger.

• John GurdonRelated: Gurdon conducted much of his influential developmental-biology research there.

• Olivia ColmanNarrower topic: Colman studied at Cambridge, where she first performed comedy with Footlights.

• George HerbertNarrower topic: Herbert’s education and early academic career unfolded within this university.

• Graham ChapmanNarrower topic: Chapman studied at Cambridge, where student comedy connected him with future collaborators.

• John KendrewRelated: Kendrew studied and pursued much of his scientific career in Cambridge.

• Martin RyleNarrower topic: Ryle spent most of his scientific career building radio astronomy at Cambridge.

• Richard RadoRelated: Rado held a wartime position at Cambridge after arriving in Britain.

• Aaron KlugRelated: Klug completed doctoral research in crystallography at Cambridge.

• CambridgeBroader topic: Its colleges and departments anchor the city’s academic life.

• Enoch PowellRelated: Powell studied classics at Trinity College and later became a fellow there.

• Geoffrey WilkinsonRelated: Wilkinson held an early academic post at Cambridge before moving to Imperial College London.

• Guy BurgessRelated: Burgess studied at Cambridge, where several future Soviet agents were also formed.

• Herbert GilesRelated: Giles held the professorship of Chinese at Cambridge from 1897 to 1932.

• John Edensor LittlewoodNarrower topic: Littlewood spent most of his academic career in Cambridge’s mathematical community.

• Martin EvansRelated: Evans studied and pursued early research at Cambridge.

• Pyotr KapitsaNarrower topic: Cambridge was the university setting for Kapitsa’s formative research and laboratory work.

• Quentin SkinnerRelated: Skinner studied and taught there, within the setting where the Cambridge School took shape.

• Tilda SwintonRelated: She studied social and political sciences at New Hall, now Murray Edwards College.

• Andrew WilesRelated: Wiles completed his doctorate there under John Coates.

• CambridgeshireRelated: The university is a major institution in the county’s cultural and economic life.

• Ernest WaltonNarrower topic: Walton’s postgraduate research at Cambridge brought him to the Cavendish Laboratory.

• G. Evelyn HutchinsonRelated: Hutchinson studied zoology at Cambridge before beginning his research career.

• G. M. TrevelyanRelated: Trevelyan studied and later taught history at Cambridge.

• Hans KrebsRelated: Krebs continued biochemical research in Cambridge after leaving Germany.

• Henry BriggsRelated: Briggs studied and taught mathematics there before becoming Gresham Professor of Geometry.

• Homi J. BhabhaRelated: Bhabha studied physics at Cambridge and conducted early research there.

• Jagadish Chandra BoseRelated: Bose studied natural sciences there before returning to India.

• Jonathan EdwardsRelated: Edwards studied physics at Cambridge while developing as an international triple jumper.

• Roger Y. TsienRelated: Tsien studied chemistry there as an undergraduate and completed his doctorate.

• William Makepeace ThackerayRelated: Thackeray studied at Trinity College but left without taking a degree.

• Edgar AdrianRelated: Adrian studied and conducted much of his influential physiological research there.

• Ernst ChainRelated: Chain’s early British research career included work at Cambridge before his Oxford appointment.

• Lawrence BraggRelated: Bragg studied at Trinity College and later returned to Cambridge to lead the Cavendish Laboratory.

• Maurice WilkesRelated: Wilkes built the Mathematical Laboratory into a center for computer construction and use.

• Richard CrashawRelated: Crashaw studied and later held a fellowship at Cambridge before losing his position during the Civil War.

• Richard J. EvansRelated: Evans held the Regius Professorship of History at Cambridge.

• Stephen FryNarrower topic: Fry studied English literature at Queens' College and became active in student theatre.

• A. E. HousmanRelated: Housman studied classics there and later held the Kennedy Professorship of Latin.

• Abraham CowleyRelated: Cowley studied at Trinity College, Cambridge, before political conflict disrupted his academic career.

• Allan MacLeod CormackRelated: Cormack pursued postgraduate study in physics at Cambridge after completing his education in South Africa.

• Clive SinclairRelated: Sinclair briefly studied there before leaving to pursue electronics publishing and business.

• Constance TipperRelated: Tipper studied and later held an academic position at Cambridge.

• David ThoulessRelated: Thouless studied physics there before pursuing research in the United States.

• Frederic BartlettRelated: Bartlett studied and worked at Cambridge, where his research developed.

• George PorterRelated: Porter studied chemistry there and began developing flash photolysis after the Second World War.