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 34
Lynn Gladden
Engineer
Jose Diaz-Balart
American journalist
Gabriela Alemán
Ecuadorian writer
David Fairbairn
Former Minister for Defence of Australia
Ashwani Pareek
Plant biologist
Robert Lupton
John Spencer
British politician
Abram L. Sachar
American historian
Ronald Garvey
Former Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man
Sebastian Brock
British professor
Simon Boulton
Biological scientist
Laura Arnold
Philanthropist
Martin Michlmayr
Advocate
Lincoln Leong Kwok-kuen
Executive
Albert Szent-Györgyi
Hungarian biochemist
Justin Kotelawala
Former Senator of Ceylon
Chris Grigg
British businessman
Shahryar Khan
Former Foreign Secretary of Pakistan
Edward Foxe
Ben Ashenden
Actor
Bill Hayton
Journalist
Nancy Bocken
Researcher
Frederic Paul Schuller
Marc Evans
Welsh director
Natalie Evans
Fictional character
John Hersey
American writer
Isaac Milner
Mathematician
Robert Horne
Bishop
Quentin Jones
Artist
Hisahiko Okazaki
Former Japan Ambassador to Thailand
Ranjitsinhji
Cricketer
James Robert Durrant
Researcher
Mojtaba Abdi Jalebi
Researcher
James Lighthill
British mathematician
George Batchelor
Australian mathematician
Grae Worster
Physics researcher
Chris Weitz
American film director
Will Handley
Researcher
John Breen
Actor
Humayon Dar
Economist
Yana Vaynzof
Researcher
John Couch Adams
British mathematician
Vincent Wigglesworth
British entomologist
Matthew Kalman
Author
Nicholas Tarling
Historian
Alexander Animalu
Nigerian physicist
Henry Compton
Bishop
