Building a better world
Europe’s most successful science park
A vibrant community of like-minded people
Combining science and nature
Visiting the park
Next bus departing
A - Trumpington, Cambridge
Leaving The Busway Science Park
A - St Ives
Leaving The Busway Science Park
A - Trumpington, Cambridge
Leaving The Busway Science Park
A - St Ives
Leaving The Busway Science Park
Next train departing
10:52 - Cambridge North
Leaving Cambridge
10:57 - London Kings Cross
Leaving Cambridge
11:01 - London Kings Cross
Leaving Cambridge North
11:01 - Birmingham New Street
Leaving Cambridge
About the Cambridge Science Park
The Cambridge Science Park was established 48 years ago when Trinity College Cambridge embraced the concept that would change the hi-tech sector in Cambridge, the UK and beyond. Trinity owns the freehold of the Cambridge Science Park, which today comprises 150 acres, 1.7 million sq ft of high technology and laboratory buildings. It’s home to 7500 people at over 100 companies, ranging from exciting start-ups to some of the world's leading technology businesses.
Over 100 entrepreneurial businesses
Companies and entrepreneurs at the Cambridge Science Park are working on life-enhancing technologies, ranging from non-invasive diagnostics and novel medicines to next-generation display and communications technologies, to name just a few. The wide range of occupiers in terms of size, sector, age and nationality offers unrivalled opportunities for collaboration, innovation and inspiration.
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Worldpay Ltd
Technology
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Orbitil
Technology
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S-Tech Insurance Services Ltd
Business support services
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Napp Pharmaceuticals Ltd
Life Sciences
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Huber+Suhner Polatis Ltd
Technology
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Cryptomathic
Technology
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Origami
Technology
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String
Technology
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Simba HPC
Technology
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Grant Thornton
Business support services
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EntSight
Technology
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Linguamatics
Technology
The latest news, discoveries and innovations
See all newsTWEET by @RoySocChem
Our next featured element, in partnership with @compoundchem, is germanium. Germanium oxide has a high index of refraction and dispersion. This makes it suitable for use in objective lenses for microscopes. 🔬 Download all our infographics 👉 #IYTP2019 rsc.li/2vxSyT8 pic.twitter.com/pOoP2mrSD3
TWEET by @cambwireless
Review the current knowledge of #RF safety on the 20/06 with the @unibirmingham National Register of RF Workers - £20 per person, register at: ow.ly/MwTh50u4J6g
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