| Description of our project on the new web site of Edward Cullinan Architects |
Photo: Rob Lasham |
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After the opening of pavilion E, the Faulkes Institute for Geometry, Dr Dill Faulkes (right) celebrates with Nick Corfield, whose name will appear on pavilions G and H when they have been completed later this year
Photo: Nigel Luckhurst |
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The Faulkes Institute for Geometry was completed in January 2002. |
| The Betty and Gordon Moore Library opened on 1 October. See how it grew. |
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Photo: Louise Hall (July 2002). Barry Uscinski was the pilot. |
Staff and students in our main common room
| The Faulkes Gatehouse in June 2001, just before it opened |  |
Click HERE for a plan of the site and HERE for a map showing where it is.
Our postal address is
Click HERE for the archive of webcam pictures of the buildings as they were being constructed.
A warm thank you to those who contributed to the David Crighton Fund. There are some superb CDs of a concert given in David's memory: click here for details
| The May 2006 Issue of Asymptopia is available on the web. You can also see past issues of the newsletter. |
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If you would like to receive notice when the next issue is published, please send your email address to P.V.Landshoff@damtp.cam.ac.uk
Centre for Mathematical Sciences
"Cambridge's Faculty of Mathematics educates the largest and most able body of undergraduate and graduate students in the United Kingdom. It also houses the highest concentration of internationally acclaimed academics in the world. These are the people at the forefront of mathematical endeavour.
Owing to increasing student numbers and overcrowded facilities, we now urgently need to relocate our mathematicians to a modern site. A space worthy of their international acclaim, which will also enhance and enrich mathematics world wide. This has the highest priority."
Professor Sir Alec Broers
Vice-Chancellor,
University of Cambridge
The new Centre will comprise:
- Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics
- Department of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics
- The Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences
Together, these will form a concentration of mathematical expertise on one site which will be unequalled for its strength and quality across the whole spectrum of the mathematical sciences anywhere in the world.
The site is also home to the University's new
which is one of the world's major libraries for the physical sciences, technology and mathematics.