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Reposted by Cambridge University Press

Cambridge University Press & Assessment @cambridge.org · 16h

We’re at the Frankfurt Book Fair this week! 👋📚 If you’re here, visit our stand at C16 – Hall 4.1, and take a look at some of our featured titles. We hope to see you there!

A Cambridge University Press & Assessment display features two book covers—The Brexit Effect 2016–2026 by Anthony Seldon on the left and Bloody Powerful by Dr Brooke Vandermolen on the right—with several books arranged on a central shelf shaped like the Cambridge shield.

A book fair booth showcasing a variety of books on wooden, white, and Cambridge blue shelves, with a table and chairs.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 06/10/2026

Congratulations to Francis Halzen who has been awarded the #NobelPrize in Physics 2026 🏆 Francis has been recognised for "contributions to the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the discovery of high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical origin." Learn more about his work 🔗 cup.org/4dmJbej

'Nobel Prize in Physics 2026' on a Cambridge University Press background

An illustration of Francis Halzen, Nobel Laureate in Physics 2026

'Nobel Prize 2026' on a Cambridge University Press background

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 05/10/2026

What really drives us to post, share and comment online?📲 In a recent blog post, researcher Alberto Acerbi argues that understanding social media means looking beyond what people share to why they share it. Read more 🔗 cup.org/4AJcqBR

Cell phone displaying a coffee image; social media notifications appear alongside smiling and heart icons. Text reads, "From the blog, Cambridge Core blog.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 03/10/2026

What's on TikTok's “menu”? 🥪 🥤 A recent study in 'Public Health Nutrition' examines what top TikTok influencers show millions of followers, taking a closer look at the food and drinks in their content. Read more 🔗 cup.org/4z3snRH

An influencer holds a smartphone and a can while taking a selfie. There is a dark transparent overlay displaying the words, "From the blog: Cambridge Core blog.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 01/10/2026

Join our authors at the Cheltenham Festivals: 📖 David Womersley, editor of the Cambridge Anniversary Edition of 'Gulliver’s Travels' 🌍 Dieter Helm, author of 'Climate Realism' 🎸 Matthew Worley, author of 'No Future: Punk, Politics and British Youth Culture, 1976–1984' 🎫 🔗 cup.org/4e5gjax

Event poster featuring the text: "Cambridge authors at The Times and The Sunday Times Cheltenham Literature Festival, 9-18 October 2026." The design includes an abstract pattern in shades of Cambridge blue.

Event announcement for a conversation with David Womersley, featuring a date, time, and location. An image of a person and a book cover of "Gulliver's Travels" by Jonathan Swift are included.

Event announcement for "In conversation with Dieter Helm" scheduled for Monday, 12th October 2026 at 4:30 pm. Location: Garden Theatre, Montpellier, Cheltenham. Accompanying image shows Dieter Helm and the book "Climate Realism: Facing the Facts About Energy."

In conversation with Matthew Worley event poster for Thursday, October 15, 2026, at 8:15 pm, at The Times and Sunday Times Forum, Montpellier Terrace, Cheltenham. Includes an inset of a book titled "No Future: Punk, Politics and British Youth Culture, 1976-1984" and a grayscale portrait of the author.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 30/09/2026

What's your reading habit? This National Year of Reading, authors from the Cambridge Elements series 'Publishing and Book Culture' share their reading habits and quirks, because there's no single way to be a reader.📖 Read more 🔗 cup.org/4qXMjTj #NYR2026 #NationalYearofReading

An open book is held up against a clear blue sky. Text overlay reads: "Read your own way. ‘Publishing and Book Culture’ Elements authors share their reading habits.

Image of an Element titled 'The Social Life of Books' by Rebecca Roach with a quote: 'I date all my books when I finish them. Nerdy, but I like being able to fit my reading back into my life and memories of a particular place and time.' The text is accompanied by the message 'Read your own way' and mentions Dr. Rebecca Roach as the author.

The image features a Cambridge blue background with a quote: "Sticky notes! if I’m really paying attention to a physical book that I’m reading, then it’s full of sticky notes. I have dozens of sticky pads in a drawer in my office." It is attributed to Dr. Gavin Miller, author of "Penguins on the Couch Element." A book cover titled "Penguins on the Couch: Penguin Books and the Psychologisation of Britain, c.1945-c.1980" by Gavin Miller is shown.

A quote about reading habits is displayed on a Cambridge blue background. To the right, there is a book cover titled "Innovations in Digital Comics: A Popular Revolution" by Francesca Benatti. Below the quote, Dr. Francesca Benatti is mentioned as the author of "Innovations in Digital Comics" Element.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 29/09/2026

Discover 'Living with Jane Austen' author Janet Todd's favourite Austen novel. Hear how Austen has inspired and challenged Todd through different phases of her life. 🔗 cup.org/4rFJ4R1

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 28/09/2026

Join host Morteza Hajizadeh as he speaks with author David Womersley about 'Gulliver's Travels: The Cambridge Anniversary Edition', exploring how this edition contextualises Gulliver’s Travels within Swift’s life and work. @newbooksnetwork.bsky.social 🔗 cup.org/3TjPatx

A digital audiobook interface displaying the cover of "Gulliver's Travels" by Jonathan Swift. Below the cover is an audio playback bar with a play button, volume levels, and additional control icons for playback options.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 25/09/2026

Why are some dogs better at working with humans than others? A recent study published in 'Evolutionary Human Sciences' shows how assumptions based on breed descriptions can lead us to overlook breeds well suited to particular tasks. 🐾 Read more 🔗 cup.org/4A3vRVI

A dog on a leash sits on a forest path. The overlay text reads, "From the Blog. Cambridge Core blog.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 24/09/2026

Reforming research assessment requires coordinated action. In our feedback to NIH's review of how scientific impact is measured and rewarded, we support @dorassessment.bsky.social's practical approaches on how research is measured and rewarded. Read more 🔗 cup.org/4yEfuxi

A person is sitting at a table in a modern, well-lit library, focused on writing notes. Text on the image says, "Supporting DORA's guidance on research assessment reform." The image is framed with a Cambridge shield on a Cambridge blue background.

Research-themed graphic highlighting focus on research quality. Features an icon of a magnifying glass over a document, with the text emphasizing evaluating research by intrinsic quality over publication prestige or Journal Impact Factor.

A graphic features a stylized brain with circuit-like connections, above text that reads: "2. Recognise diverse research outputs. Recognise the full range of research outputs, including datasets, software, protocols and other products that enable scientific progress."

A graphic featuring a computer monitor with a magnifying glass examining a chart. Below, text reads: "3. Promote transparency in assessment. Establish clear and transparent criteria for funding, recruitment and career advancement." The background is light green.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 23/09/2026

Fossilised vomit is offering surprising insights into Jurassic life. Published in 'Geological Magazine', a new study finds clues from fossilised plesiosaurs vomit. Read more: cup.org/3V8LP0X Image: Artist's impression of plesiosaurs feeding on the sea floor [AI-assisted-image]

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 22/09/2026

Join us at the oaspa.bsky.social conference! Katie Silvester will be speaking on community-funded open access for books most sought after in low- and middle-income countries and Daniel Pearce will discuss co-creating the next generation of open access agreements. See more: cup.org/3V2kz4g

Graphic promoting a poster lightning talk titled "Community-funded open access for books most sought after in low- and middle-income countries." The event is scheduled for 23 Sep 2026, from 11:55 AM to 12:40 PM. The graphic features a photo of Katie Silvester, Open Access Books Manager at Cambridge University Press on a Cambridge blue background.

The Cambridge blue graphic features text on an interactive session titled "Co-creating the next generation of open access agreements," scheduled for September 23, 2026, from 1:50 to 3:10 PM. The graphic features a photo of Daniel Pearce, Publishing Director, HSS, at Cambridge University Press.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 21/09/2026

Navigate your publication journey with Cambridge 🌍 Our professional manuscript and research communication services are designed to help your work reach the world faster. Find out more 🔗 cup.org/4xT9Pn7

A person is typing on a laptop. The screen displays text and a document. The image is divided into shield-like panels. Below, text reads: "Turn your manuscript into a publishable paper" and a button labeled "Prepare for Submission."

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 20/09/2026

Don’t miss Cambridge authors Artemis Photiadou and Rosamund Oates at #ChelseaHistoryFest this October! 📅 Artemis Photiadou: Friday 2nd Oct 2026 | 12:00PM 📅 Rosamund Oates: Friday 2nd Oct 2026 | 2:00PM 📍National Army Museum 🎟️ Book your tickets now 🔗 cup.org/46AV9gu

Text reading "Cambridge authors at Chelsea History Festival" on a decorative Cambridge blue background with Cambridge shield shapes surrounding the text.

Image of a conversation event with Professor Rosamund Oates, scheduled for Friday, 2 October 2026, at 2:00 PM, at the National Army Museum. The image includes a portrait of a Rosamund and her book titled "Silent Histories: Deadness in Early Modern England" on a Cambridge blue background.

Image of a conversation event with Dr Artemis Photiadou, scheduled for Friday, 2 October 2026, at 12:00 PM, at the National Army Museum. The image includes a portrait of a Artemis and her book titled "Interrogating Nazism: Spies, Soldiers and War Criminals in Second World War Britain" on a Cambridge blue background.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 19/09/2026

As part of the #NationalYearofReading, we asked authors from the Cambridge Elements series in 'Publishing and Book Culture' to share the reading habits and routines that help them make reading part of everyday life.📖 Because there's no single way to be a reader. Read more🔗 cup.org/4qXMjTj

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 18/09/2026

Building an open future with Flip it Open programme 📖 To increase equitable access to research, Flip it Open now includes content readers in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are seeking, particularly content connected to the UN Sustainable Development Goals. 📚 🔗 cup.org/4AAi2P0

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 17/09/2026

'Silence of the Gods' by Francis Young has been shortlisted for the 2026 @wolfsonhistory.bsky.social Prize. 🎉 The #WolfsonHistoryPrize is the UK’s most prestigious history writing prize, recognising books that combine the highest quality of research with readability. 🔗 cup.org/4xXRN3d

The image shows a promotional poster for the Wolfson History Prize 2026. It features the book "Silence of the Gods: The Untold History of Europe's Last Pagan Peoples" by Francis Young.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 16/09/2026

Help shape the research of tomorrow as a peer reviewer. 💡 Understand more about the editorial process 📄 Keep up to date with new research in your field 🤝 Share your expertise to support fellow researchers Find out more 🔗 cup.org/3SRcnmn #PeerReviewWeek #PRW2026

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 15/09/2026

📚 Reading for pleasure is good for your health and wellbeing. Research published in 'Psychological Medicine' from authors of 'Brain Boost' alongside The Queen's Reading Room highlights the benefits of reading. See more: cup.org/3TvIXdW #NationalYearOfReading2026 @cam.ac.uk

A person is seated outdoors on a bench, reading a book. The background is a leafy garden. Above them, text reads: "New research. There's no right way to read: Reading for pleasure benefits mental health on a Cambridge blue background.

The image features a quote about the benefits of reading for brain health, attributed to Professor Barbara Sahakian, author of "Brain Boost." The background is Cambridge blue. Off to the side, a Dr. there is an image Barbara J. Sahakian next to the book cover "Brain Boost".

Quote emphasising the benefits of reading for pleasure at a young age, with a suggestion to use varied mediums like TV or games to foster reading habits. The quote is attributed to Dr. Christelle Langley. The image includes a book cover titled 'Brain Boost' featuring an image of Christelle Langley.

The image shows a book cover titled "Psychological Medicine" from Cambridge University Press. The cover features colorful brain-related illustrations. Next to it, a text reads: "Read the article 'Reading and associations with brain health, cognition, well-being, and mental health' by Barbara J. Sahakian, Vicki Perrin, and Christelle Langley in 'Psychological Medicine'." The background is Cambridge blue.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 14/09/2026

✅ Focus on research quality ✅ Recognise diverse research outputs ✅ Promote transparency in assessment ✅ Use metrics responsibly Read more about Cambridge University Press and Cambridge University Libraries' response to the NIH 🔗 cup.org/3Vk4Qxi

A quote about research assessment reform is highlighted. It states "A reform of research assessment requires coordinated action across the research ecosystem, including publishers, institutions, funders and researchers. However, the changes will deliver benefits for both the scientific community and society at large." Quote text reads Monica Westin, Director of Open Policy Development. Monica's image is inside a Cambridge blue frame on a dark blue background.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 14/09/2026

Thank you to all our journal, book and Cambridge Elements reviewers! 👏 Your time, expertise and dedication help ensure the quality and integrity of our publications. Explore our peer review resources 🔗 cup.org/4r7Rjov #PeerReviewWeek #PRW2026

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 07/09/2026

A new pilot program between Vanderbilt University's Jean and Alexander Heard Libraries will expand their Evidence-Based Acquisitions (EBA) ebook agreement with Cambridge to include book publishing opportunities for Vanderbilt authors. 🔗 cup.org/4hd5l4K

Quote detailing a new agreement with Vanderbilt to promote affordable and accessible book publishing, mentioned by a Library Sales Director at Cambridge University Press. The image includes decorative design elements.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 04/09/2026

How might diet, the gut microbiome and cognitive health be connected? A paper published in 'Gut Microbiome' explores how nutritional habits and gut microbes may relate to cognition, and whether dietary change readiness could help shape more personalised cognitive care. 🔗 cup.org/4xh35iC

Shield-shaped design with the text "From the Blog: Cambridge Core Blog" on a background with the images of brain and gut with green arrows between them.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 03/09/2026

🧠 Brain scans reveal a link between progesterone and women’s mood. A @ub.edu study published in 'Psychological Medicine' examines how natural changes in progesterone and estradiol may affect the brain and contribute to mood variations across the menstrual cycle. Read more 🔗 cup.org/46D4qEJ

An iPad displaying brain scan images is on a surface. Above it, text reads: "New research - Brain scans reveal new link between hormone and women’s mood."

Quote from Dr. Macià Buades‑Rotger of the University of Barcelona discussing a study about the brain's ability to differentiate emotional situations and its potential impact on emotional regulation. Mentions new findings about progesterone.

Cover of "Psychological Medicine" by Cambridge University Press. The cover features colorful abstract circles and geometric shapes. Text on the right highlights an article by Macià Buades-Rotger et al.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 02/09/2026

Three of our books have been selected as finalists for the 2026 @acls1919.bsky.social Open Access Book Prize. 🎉 Read more from ACLS finalists about the importance of publishing books open access, including Cambridge author Inés Valdez. Read more 🔗 cup.org/4gOsJo0

A person in an orange sweater is seated in front of a Cambridge blue background featuring a quote about open access. The quote emphasizes the benefits of open access in learning and reading. Below the quote, the name Inés Valdez is mentioned, along with the book title "Democracy and Empire.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 01/09/2026

New releases in August, including: 🗣️Accents, dialects and identities in 'Manchester Voices' 🥊What happened to promises of racial justice in 'Reckoning the Racial Reckoning' 🐉The Soviet plot to start a revolution in Interwar China in 'The Shanghai Agents' and more 🔗 cup.org/461ryfR

A hand holding a stack of books against a Cambridge blue background. Text reads: "Published last month" and "August 2026."

Cover of the book "Manchester Voices: Accents, Dialects and Identities" by Rob Drummond. The cover is yellow with a honeycomb pattern and features an illustration of a bee.

Book cover of "Reckoning The Racial Reckoning" by David Dante Troutt. It has a silhouette of a person against a red‑orange background, with a quote by Deborah N. Archer at the top.

The image shows the book cover of "The Shanghai Agents" by Heather Salter. It features black and white photographs, a red star, and text about a Soviet plot in China.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 28/08/2026

📚 At 1 Trinity Street, Cambridge, books have been sold since 1581. In this BBC Radio Cambridgeshire episode, @cambridgebookshop.bsky.social manager Alastair Lynn shares the lasting significance for readers and booksellers. 🎧 Listen now on BBC Sounds: cup.org/4y5kKd0

bbc.co.uk

Secret Cambridgeshire - Inside Britain's oldest bookshop site - BBC Sounds

Trinity Street in Cambridge has been selling books since the 16th century.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 27/08/2026

Every writer starts somewhere✍️ Explore Sarah Burton and Jem Poster's practical guides for writers, filled with exercises, expert guidance and inspiration for wherever you are in your writing journey. 📚⬇️ 🔗 cup.org/3UWH0Ye 🔗 cup.org/4wQ6Fza #NationalYearOfReading

A person is sitting at a table, writing in a notebook, with a cup beside them. The text reads, "Unlock your writing potential with our summer paperbacks."

The image shows a book cover titled "The Book You Need to Read to Write the Book You Want to Write" by Sarah Burton and Jem Poster.

Cover of the book "The Prompts You Need to Help You Write the Book You Want to Write" by Sarah Burton and Jem Poster.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 26/08/2026

A sense of possibility. The confidence to ask questions. The ability to think critically and learn from experience. Our higher education authors reflect on the lasting impact they hope to have on the students they teach. #BackToUni

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 25/08/2026

Editors Khalid Y. Long and Isaiah Matthew Wooden discuss the significance of August Wilson’s work at the recent @cambridgebookshop.bsky.social Cambridge University Press Bookshop launch of ‘August Wilson in Context’. Read more 🔗 cup.org/4hNrPu1

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 24/08/2026

Starting university can be exciting, challenging and full of new opportunities. 🎓 From getting organised to looking after your wellbeing, these tips can help you settle in and make the most of the year ahead. #BackToUni

A red and pink Cambridge shield featuring a graduation cap above the shield. It includes the text "3 Tips for starting university" with a right-pointing arrow.

An open planner with colorful sticky notes is being written in with a pen. Below, text reads, "Create a routine that works for you" next to a Cambridge shield with a graduation cap.

Five people are gathered around a table, engaged in a study session.. At the bottom, there is a graphic with a next to a Cambridge shield with a graduation cap and the text "Explore different study methods."

A person is lying on grass with headphones on, head resting on a backpack. Nearby, there's a stack of books and a laptop. A graphic of a Cambridge shield with a graduation cap and text that reads: "Prioritise your wellbeing and build healthy habits."

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 21/08/2026

Host Lilly Goren speaks to author Seth Masket about his book, 'The Elephants in the Room'. They discuss what happened within the Republican Party in recent years and how the US political system has changed as a result. Listen on @newbooksnetwork.bsky.social 🎧 🔗 cup.org/4ep7w3Z

Cover of the book titled "The Elephants in the Room" by Seth Masket, featuring an elephant above a voting ballot box. Below is a graphic representation of an audio player with play and control buttons.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 19/08/2026

Punk at 50 🎶 John Robb will explore the 'glorious chaos of punk' at the Cheltenham Literature Festival. The event features Cambridge author Matthew Worley, who will talk about his new book 'No Future: Punk, Politics and British Youth Culture, 1976–1984'. Book now 🎫 🔗 cup.org/3SlloUx

Promotional poster for Cambridge authors at the Cheltenham Literature Festival, sponsored by The Times and The Sunday Times and Times Radio, taking place from October 9 to 18, 2026.

Event poster titled "In conversation with Matthew Worley." Includes date: Thursday, 15th October 2026, time: 8:15 PM, and location: The Times and Sunday Times Forum, Montpellier Terrace, Cheltenham. Features a book cover of "No Future" and an image of a person.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 18/08/2026

📆 Join Dieter Helm, author of 'Climate Realism', in conversation with Tom Whipple. Challenging conventional assumptions about energy transitions, carbon offsets, renewable power and economic growth, Dieter will examine where current approaches fall short. 🎫 🔗 cup.org/4zlhdcd

Promotional poster of Cambridge authors at the The Times and The Sunday Times Cheltenham Literature Festival, scheduled for 9-18 October 2026.

A promotional image for an event titled "In conversation with Dieter Helm." The event details are: Monday 12th October 2026, 4:30 pm, at Garden Theatre, Montpellier, Cheltenham. The image includes a photo of Dieter Helm and a book cover for "Climate Realism."

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 17/08/2026

Marking 300 years since Gulliver first set sail ⛵ Join David Womersley, editor of the Cambridge Anniversary Edition of 'Gulliver's Travels', in conversation with Susie Goldsbrough as they celebrate Swift’s wit and creativity at the Cheltenham Festivals.📘 🎫 🔗 cup.org/4gf49MJ

Promotional poster for Cambridge authors at the Cheltenham Literature Festival, scheduled for 9–18 October 2026.

A promotional graphic for an event titled "In conversation with David Womersley." Scheduled for Friday, 9th October 2026, at 10:30 am in the Pillar Room, Cheltenham Town Hall. The graphic includes an image of a book titled "Gulliver's Travels" by Jonathan Swift and a portrait of a person.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 14/08/2026

Why do women crave chocolate during premenstrual syndrome (PMS)?🍫 A recent 'Journal of Nutritional Science' study explores how PMS relates not only to food cravings, but also to hedonic hunger (the desire to eat for pleasure rather than physical need). Read more 🔗 cup.org/4wlxwTr

Close-up of several chocolate bars stacked on each other. A Cambridge blue shield-shaped overlay in the center reads "From the Blog, Cambridge Core blog."

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 12/08/2026

As we observe the solar eclipse today, we are reminded that throughout human history, poetry has helped people make sense of the wonders they observe in the sky. Read Ella Wheeler Wilcox's 'A Solar Eclipse' below and explore more in 'Outer Space: 100 Poems' 🔗 cup.org/4i2lmeJ #SolarEclipse

A glowing Cambridge Blue Shield with a dark Cambridge blue shield moving over it

This image displays a poem titled "55 - A Solar Eclipse" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The poem describes the journey of the sun and the moon, highlighting their celestial relationship. It portrays the moon's influence over the sun, drawing a parallel with the dynamics of a lover’s relationship. The background color is Cambridge blue, with text centered in a shield-like shape.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 10/08/2026

The best books don't always give answers. They give us better questions. ⁉️ Explore how Beauvoir, Pascal, Maimonides and Wollstonecraft's ideas still shape the conversations we're having today in our 'Why Read Them Today' series. 📚 Read more 🔗 cup.org/45io7B6 #NationalYearOfReading

Book cover titled "Why Read Beauvoir Today?" by Cristina Chimisso, featuring an illustration of a person on an orange background. There are smaller book covers at the top right corner. A text below reads, "How do we become who we are?

The image features the cover of a book titled "Why Read Wollstonecraft Today?" by Sandrine Bergès, with an illustration of a person in historical attire. In the corner, there are smaller versions of similar book covers with different colors. At the bottom, there is the text "What do we owe each other?

The image features a book cover titled "Why Read Pascal Today?" by Yuval Avnur. It has an illustration of a historical figure. There are smaller book covers in the top right corner. At the bottom, text reads, "How do we make decisions in an uncertain world?

The image shows a book cover titled "Why Read Maimonides Today?" by Steven Nadler, featuring an illustration of a historical figure in traditional attire. Various similar book covers are partially visible in the top right corner. Text below reads, "What makes a good life?"

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 09/08/2026

📚 Looking for more time to read? This #NationalBookLoversDay, we're sharing expert tips on making reading part of everyday life, from listening on the go to finding books you'll genuinely enjoy. Swipe through for the advice. 🔗 cup.org/3TyPzbl #nationalyearofreading #nyr

A person sitting on the floor in a library, wearing headphones and reading a book. Bookshelves filled with books are in the background. Text below reads, "Want to read more? Try these tips from the experts."

The image features a book recommendation by Professor Barbara Sahakian, author of "Brain Boost." A portrait of the author is shown next to the quote about encouraging children to read. The book cover of "Brain Boost" is displayed below.

A quote about listening to books is shown, alongside a drawing of Dr. Charlotte Markey and the cover of "The Body Image Book for Girls."

A person holding a book and a cup, with sunlight illuminating the scene. Text overlay reads, "However you read, make time for stories today."

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 08/08/2026

Are sleep, exercise, diet and reduced screen time equally beneficial for teens? Research, published in 'Psychological Medicine', found that good sleep was by far the most important factor. Read more on our blog 🔗 cup.org/4wziF8Z

A person is peacefully lying in bed, partially covered with a blue blanket. The room door is visible, slightly ajar. Over the image, there is a shield-shaped graphic with the text: "From the Blog - Cambridge Core blog.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 07/08/2026

We've refreshed our Cambridge office, complete with the perfect spot to settle down with a book. Luckily, we're never short of something to read. 📖✨ Discover our recent releases 🔗 cup.org/4g7CBtD

A person sits in a modern, comfortable chair reading a book. Behind them is a large wall mural with geometric patterns and the words "Inspiring Discovery." A small table beside the chair holds additional books, a plant, and a mug.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 06/08/2026

"Reading really does build the brain" Speaking at the launch of her new book 'Beyond Words', Karen Stollznow shared the role that books play not only in childhood development but also in encouraging us to explore new ideas and perspectives. 🔗 cup.org/4geVqv1 # NationalYearOfReading

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 05/08/2026

📢 New research A new study published in 'Judgment and Decision Making' reveals people gave the highest ratings to AI-generated stories that they were told had been written by a human and were unable to tell the difference between human- and AI-created stories. Read more 🔗 cup.org/4wkisWs

A person holds a tablet, focused on a screen displaying the question, "Do people prefer stories written by AI?" The phrase "New research" is highlighted at the top.

A person is standing with arms crossed, smiling, next to a quote about AI writing. The quote highlights that AI writing is clearer and more direct, while human writing is more subtle and complex. Below the quote, there is a name: Dr Deena Weisberg, along with the affiliation to the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences, Villanova University, USA.

Cover of a journal titled "Judgment and Decision Making" featuring a geometric design with spheres balancing on seesaws. Text above the cover reads: "Read the article." Below, there's an article title: "'Bot or not: Can people tell the difference between stories written by a human or by an AI system?' by Sydney Sears and Deena Skolnick Weisberg." Logos of EADM and The Society for Judgment and Decision Making are displayed at the top of the cover.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 04/08/2026

“Autism is no longer just a medical term - it has become part of popular culture.” In a new editorial, published in ‘Psychological Medicine', Dame Uta Frith argues that the autism “spectrum” may now be too broad to be useful. Read the full paper🔗 cup.org/4fEjyqM @ucl.ac.uk

Cover of the publication "Psychological Medicine" by Cambridge University Press. The cover features a colorful illustration of a human head with various symbols. Text reads, "Rethinking how autism is diagnosed" and highlights Uta Frith's research on autism spectrum disorder.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 03/08/2026

Celebrating award winning authors🎉 From secret operations to revolutionary histories, our award-winning social science books explore the events and ideas that have shaped societies around the world.📚 This #NationalYearOfReading, discover one of our award-winning titles: cup.org/4g8bcYx

Text reads: 'Covert operations, Haitian history and naval rivalries. Explore our award-winning authors.' on a Cambridge Blue background.

Four book covers displayed with Titles including: "Bringing War Back In", "The Pacific's New Navies", "A History of Haitian Literature" and "Weimar's Long Shadow".

Four book covers displayed with titles including "Between Forbearance and Audacity", "Exit from International Organizations", "Representants and International Orders" and "Operation Wrath of God".

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 02/08/2026

Join host Jack Aldane and author Gavin Keulks for the launch of 'The Cambridge Companion to Martin Amis'. The discussion will cover the book's genre, style, and structure, as well as the politics and public memory associated with it.📗 Book your tickets now 🎫🔗 cup.org/4w34mIS

A book cover features a person in front of a dark background. Text reads "The Cambridge Companion to Martin Amis" edited by Gavin Keulks. Below, event details list: Tuesday, 25 Aug 2026, 3:00 PM, Birkbeck University.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 01/08/2026

What can we learn from Brexit a decade later? Join Anthony Seldon, author of 'The Brexit Effect', and Marina Wheeler at Wimbledon BookFest as they discuss the ongoing political ramifications of Brexit. Book your tickets now 🎫🔗 cup.org/4wMnkol

Banner for Wimbledon BookFest featuring a conversation with Anthony Seldon and Marina Wheeler. Includes logos for Wimbledon BookFest and Cambridge University Press, with portraits of the speakers.

Image of a book cover titled "The Brexit Effect: 2016–2026," edited by Anthony Seldon. The cover features figures wrapped in EU and UK flags. Below, event details: Tuesday 20 October 2026, 6:30 PM (BST), Festival Auditorium.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 30/07/2026

Fresh off the press this July, including: 🚨Theory, practice and global trading systems in 'On Trade War' 🗣️ Explore the secret history of language 📙How key concepts in Romantic literature have inspired World literature View the full list 🔗 cup.org/4hFA2jL

A hand holds a stack of books against a Cambridge blue background. Text on the image reads, "Published this month" and "July 2026."

The image shows the book cover of "On Trade War" by Craig VanGrasstek, featuring a maritime scene with ships on the water and an explosion in the center.

Book cover titled "The Secret History of Language: Language Change Unraveled" by Lyle Campbell, featuring ancient script symbols at the top and bottom.

The image displays the cover of the book "The Cambridge Companion to Romanticism and World Literature," edited by Emily Sun and Orrin N. C. Wang. The cover features a stack of books integrated into a cliff-like structure with windows and doors.

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Cambridge University Press @universitypress.cambridge.org · 29/07/2026

Adventure, homecoming, temptation, resilience and the search for belonging. 'The Odyssey' has endured for thousands of years because it’s built on a timeless storytelling structure. Explore how reading Homer can feel surprisingly modern🔗 cup.org/4yORsAF @classicalassociation.org #TheOdyssey

A quote discussing the accessibility of classics is shown. The text reads: "The classics cast a light on age-old problems. Once you’ve accessed them through reading or listening to these stories, watching a play or a movie, or visiting an ancient site, they can help you dig deeper into your own emotions and experiences.” Below the quote, it states: "Katrina Kelly, Engagement Director, The Classical Association." To the right, Katrina Kelly wearing glasses and a patterned top, smiling at the camera.

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