University of Cambridge
The University of Cambridge is a collegiate public research university in Cambridge, United Kingdom. Founded in 1209 and granted a Royal Charter by King Henry III in 1231, Cambridge is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and the world's fourth-oldest surviving university.
University Of Cambridge People (First 49 people) - Page 16
Azim Surani
Biologist
Beth Rigby
Journalist
Brian Lapping
Author
Caroline Calloway
Charles Steggall
Composer
Clifford Allbutt
Physician
Cotah Ramaswami
Cricket player
Cyril Domb
British-Israeli physicist
David Cadman
Writer
Derek Beales
Historian
E. J. Lowe
British philosopher
Elmer Rees
Mathematician
Erich Heller
British essayist
F. S. Malan
Former Minister of Mineral Resources and Energy of South Africa
Fadzayi Mahere
Zimbabwean lawyer
Gaylord Harnwell
American educator
Geoffrey Gratwick
American Politician
Gilbert Jessop
English cricketer
Harvie Ferguson
Professor
Horace Alexander
Teacher
Huang Zuolin
Chinese film director
Hugh Longbourne Callendar
British physicist
Hugo Gryn
British rabbi
Ian Bent
British musical scholar
James A. Shapiro
American biologist
Mohammed Masoom Stanekzai
Former Minister of Telecommunication and Information Technology of Afghanistan
Nate Brakeley
American rugby union player
Nicolaas Jacobus de Wet
Former Chief Justice of South Africa
Adolphus Ward
English historian
Alastair Mullis
Professor
Alexandra Walsham
Historian
Alice Shalvi
Israeli professor
Andrew Gowers
Editor
Andrew MacGregor Marshall
Scottish journalist
Anthony Reid
British race car driver
Bernadette Modell
Geneticist
Cattamanchi Ramalinga Reddy
Essayist
Charles Woodburn
CEO of BAE Systems
Colin McAdam
Canadian novelist
Cyprian Broodbank
British archaeologist
David Hopwood
Don Page
Canadian physicist
Donald Winnicott
English paediatrician
Edward Kessler
President of The Woolf Institute
Elizabeth Sewell
American-British critic
Eric Fawcett
Actor
Frederick Blackman
Plant biologist
