Indices of the Cambridge Philosophical Society - 1821-1971
The first cumulative index to the Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society was published in 1961 and entitled Author Index to Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society Volumes 1 to 50 (1843-1954), and Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society Volumes 1 to 23 (1822-1928). An Index covering the Proceedings Volumes 51 to 60 (1955-1964) was published in 1967.
The Index now published covers the Proceedings Volumes 61 to 70 (1965-1971). Volumes 61 to 64 were published annually, each volume containing four parts. From 1969 (Volume 65) two volumes, each containing three parts, have been published each year.
From Darwin’s paper on evolution to the development of stem cell research, publications from the Society continue to shape the scientific landscape.
Mathematical Proceedings is one of the few high-quality journals publishing original research papers that cover the whole range of pure and applied mathematics, theoretical physics and statistics.
Biological Reviews covers the entire range of the biological sciences, presenting several review articles per issue. Although scholarly and with extensive bibliographies, the articles are aimed at non-specialist biologists as well as researchers in the field.
The Spirit of Inquiry celebrates the 200th anniversary of the remarkable Cambridge Philosophical Society and brings to life the many remarkable episodes and illustrious figures associated with the Society, including Adam Sedgwick, Mary Somerville, Charles Darwin, and Lawrence Bragg.
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The dynamics of infectious disease (ID) require fast accurate diagnosis for effective management and treatment. Without affordable, accessible diagnostics, syndromic or presumptive actions are often followed, where positive cases may go undetected in the community, or mistreated due to wrong diagnosis. In many low and middle income countries (LMICs), this undermines effective clinical decision-making and infectious disease containment.
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