HeyJaredBenjamin Pine
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Varsity Online
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 1, 2026
Latest articles
News in Brief: swimming, starfish, and sapphires (opens the original)
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A lake in northern Cambridge could be opened for outdoor swimming as part of plans to redevelop Cambridge Science Park, which is owned by Trinity College. The existing lake sits in the middle of the site and would be deepened and treated to allow for swimming. If the wider planning application – which was first submitted in May – is approved, the lake would join Jesus Green Lido and Sheep’s Green Learner Pool as a place for swimmers to relax outdoors in Cambridge. The potential development is pa
Student and alumni collective calls for ‘media boycott’ over Arday concerns (opens the original)
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A group of Black students has called for a “boycott” of University of Cambridge publicity, arguing that the University’s handling of criticism of Professor Jason Arday has “ignited long-standing concerns regarding the University’s duty of care toward its Black community”. The boycott was announced on Monday (24/08) by the newly formed Cambridge Black Alumni & Student Collective (CBASC). CBASC has asked participating students to withdraw consent to be featured in University and college promotiona
Eddington water system remains unused despite government pledge to switch it on this year (opens the original)
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A water reuse system in Eddington has sat unused since it was built in 2021 due to legal restrictions, despite a government commitment to switch it on this year. The system is designed to treat excess water and send it to homes for non-drinking purposes, such as a toilet flushing, which could save 25 litres of water per person per day. Eddington homes currently use an average of 85 litres per person every day. Described as an “exemplar of sustainability,” Eddington was constructed by the Univers
News in Brief: Shakespeare, secretaries of state, and sewage setbacks (opens the original)
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Particulates encourage Parkinson’s, study says University of Cambridge researchers have found that long-term exposure to air pollution can increase risk of Parkinson’s disease. Academics from the Institute of Metabolic Science, part of Cambridge’s School of Clinical Medicine, linked the increased risk to exposure to two types of air pollution – PM2.5, smaller particulates which are often released by cars and fireplaces, and larger PM10 particulates. The study reviewed 42 existing papers on the s
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