as a journal article could have these published within 12 weeks. In 2021, Cambridge University Press merged with Cambridge Assessment. The new organisation is called Cambridge University Press & Assessment. Print and typographic heritage People John Siberch, in 1521 the first printer in Cambridge John Baskerville (1707–1775), the official printer; his Cambridge edition of the King James Bible (1763) is considered his masterpiece Bruce Rogers (1870–1957), appointed 'printing expert' at the press for two years in 1917 Stanley Morison (1889–1967), typographical advisor both to the press and to the Monotype Corporation from 1925 to 1954 and, from 1929, also to The Times newspaper John Dreyfus (1918–2002), joined the press in 1939 and became Assistant Printer in 1949 David Kindersley (1915–1995), designed a special typeface, Meliorissimo, for the press's buildings, stationery, signs and vans Publications 1584: the press's first publication is a book, Two Treatises of the Lord His Holie Supper. 1591: the first Cambridge Bible is printed by John Legate 1629: Cambridge folio edition of the King James Bible is printed by Thomas and John Buck. 1633: The Temple by George Herbert (1593 – 1633) includes "Easter Wings". The poem's words and lines are arranged on the page to create a visual image of its subject. 1713: the second edition of Isaac Newton's Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica is published by the press. 1763: John Baskerville's folio Bible, considered a masterpiece, uses his innovations with type, paper, ink, and the printing process. 1895: the first title by a Nobel Laureate is published: J. J. Thomson's Elements of the Mathematical Theory of Electricity and Magnetism. Current publications Open access Cambridge University Press has stated its support for a sustainable transition to open access. It offers a range of open access publishing options under the heading of Cambridge Open, allowing authors to comply with the Gold Open Access and Green Open Access requirements of major research funders. It publishes Gold Open Access journals and books and works with publishing partners such as learned societies to develop Open Access for different communities. It supports Green Open Access (also called Green archiving) across its journals and monographs, allowing authors to deposit content in institutional and subject-specific repositories. It also supports sharing on commercial sharing sites through its Cambridge Core Share service. In recent years it has entered into several Read & Publish Open Access agreements with university libraries and consortia in several countries, including a