Fellows
Professor Graham Pullan and King Charles talk in front of a large jet engine at the New Whittle Laboratory opening. Photo by Ian Jones.
Trinity Hall expertise help shape Cambridge’s New Whittle Laboratory
A stormy sea image to illustrate research story
Could undersea rocks hold the key to why the Earth is a cradle of life?
Book by Clare Jackson described as masterwork as it wins prestigious prize
Trinity Hall historian’s masterwork wins prestigious prize for historical biography
A collage image of three people, in formal dress.
Bioarchaeologist, physicist and philosopher recognised for research and teaching excellence
Person practicing crevasse rescue on a snowy glacier, secured by ropes, with another climber and ice-filled sea in the background.
Hidden Antarctic ice fractures may be driving rising sea levels
Wind turbines in the rolling countryside hills.
New Fellow hopes to “reverse combustion” and create fuel from atmospheric carbon dioxide
The American flag behind the Congress of America and the White House.
Political division in the US surged from 2008 onwards
Professor Graham Pullan stood in front of a large turbine.
Fellow and alumnus recognised for advances in aerospace engineering
Agentic AI on laptop screen.
Meet Denario: An AI assistant for every step of the scientific process
Dr Ola Osman is featured in a landscape portrait image. She is wearing a grey suit and pink shirt.
Trinity Hall Fellow’s new appointment inspires students
Dr Tamsin O'Connell and a postgraduate student talking in a brightly lit lab.
Trinity Hall bioarchaeologist elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Nurse carrying hospital gurney to emergency room
British attitudes to immigrants from Europe can be shifted by relatable messaging, study finds
The British Academy
Fellow-Commoner recognised by the British Academy
Unwrapping the secrets of sugar metabolism
Fellow and international collaborators at CERN win Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics
Research finds evidence of a carbon cycle that operated on ancient Mars
Professor Campbell McLachlan
Five Minutes with a Fellow – Professor Campbell McLachlan KC
Professor Thouless on the left and his Nobel Prize medal on the right