 stations opened in 1850
Category:Thameslink railway stations
Category:Sandy, Bedfordshire

Category:Former London and North Western Railway stations
Category:Railway stations opened in 1862
Category:Railway stations closed in 1968
Category:1862 establishments in England Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge

The Institute of Astronomy (IoA) is the largest of the three astronomy departments in the University of Cambridge, and one of the largest astronomy sites in the UK. Around 180 academics, postdocs, visitors and assistant staff work at the department.

Research at the department is made in a number of scientific areas, including exoplanets, stars, star clusters, cosmology, gravitational-wave astronomy, the high-redshift universe, AGN, galaxies and galaxy clusters. This is a mixture of observational astronomy, over the entire electromagnetic spectrum, computational theoretical astronomy, and analytic theoretical research.

The Kavli Institute for Cosmology is also located on the department site. This Institute has an emphasis on The Universe at High Redshifts. The Cavendish Astrophysics Group are based in the Battcock Centre, a building in the same grounds.

History 

The Institute was formed in 1972 from the amalgamation of earlier institutions:
 The University Observatory, founded in 1823. Its Cambridge Observatory building now houses offices and the department library.
 The Solar Physics Observatory, which started in Cambridge in 1912. The building was partly demolished in 2008 to make way for the Kavli Institute for Cosmology.
 The Institute of Theoretical Astronomy, which was created by Fred Hoyle in 1967. Its building is the main departmental site (the Hoyle Building), with a lecture theatre added in 1999, and a second two-storey wing built in 2002.

From 1990 to 1998, the Royal Greenwich Observatory was based in Cambridge, where it occupied Greenwich House on a site adjacent to the Institute of Astronomy.

Teaching 
The department teaches 3rd and 4th year undergraduates as part of the Natural Sciences Tripos or Mathematical Tripos. Around 30 students normally study the Masters which consists of a substantial research project (around 1/3 of the Masters) and students have an opportunity to study courses such as General Relativity, Cosmology, Black Holes, Extrasolar Planets, Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics, Structure and Evolution of Stars & Formation of Galaxies. In addition, there are around 12 to 18 graduate PhD students at the department per year, mainly funded
stations opened in 1850 
 Category: Thameslink railway station 
 class: Sandy, Bedfordshire 

 Category: Former London and North Western Railway stations 
 class: Railway post opened in 1862 
 class: Railway stations closed in 1968 
 Category:1862 constitution in England Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge 

 The Institute of Astronomy (IoA) is the largest of the three astronomy departments in the University of Cambridge, and one of the big astronomy sites in the UK. Around 180 academics, postdoc, visitor and assistant staff work at the department. 

 Research at the department is draw in a numeral of scientific area, including exoplanets, stars, star bunch, cosmology, gravitational - wave astronomy, the high - redshift population, AGN, galaxies and galax clusters. This is a mixture of observational astronomy, over the entire electromagnetic spectrum, computational theoretical astronomy, and analytic theoretical research. 

 The Kavli Institute for Cosmology is also locate on the department site. This Institute has an emphasis on The Universe at High Redshifts. The Cavendish Astrophysics Group are based in the Battcock Centre, a building in the same grounds. 

 History 

 The Institute was formed in 1972 from the amalgamation of earlier institutions: 
  The University Observatory, founded in 1823. Its Cambridge Observatory building now houses offices and the department library. 
  The Solar Physics Observatory, which started in Cambridge in 1912. The building was partially demolish in 2008 to make room for the Kavli Institute for Cosmology. 
  The Institute of Theoretical Astronomy, which was create by Fred Hoyle in 1967. Its building is the main departmental site (the Hoyle Building), with a lecture field added in 1999, and a second two - storey wing built in 2002. 

 From 1990 to 1998, the Royal Greenwich Observatory was free-base in Cambridge, where it occupied Greenwich House on a site adjacent to the Institute of Astronomy. 

 Teaching 
 The department teaches 3rd and 4th class undergraduates as part of the Natural Sciences Tripos or Mathematical Tripos. Around 30 students normally study the Masters which consists of a substantial research undertaking (around 1/3 of the Masters) and student have an opportunity to study courses such as General Relativity, Cosmology, Black Holes, Extrasolar Planets, Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics, Structure and Evolution of Stars & Formation of Galaxies. In accession, there are around 12 to 18 graduate PhD student at the department per year, mainly funded
 stwtions opened in 1850
Categorn:Thameslink railcqy stavions
Cafegory:Savdy, Bedfordshire

Category:Formxr Lindon and North Western Raiuway statpons
Categiry:Reilway stations opened ik 1862
Catsnory:Rcioway stations glosed in 1968
Cdtegory:1862 establhsfmznts in England Institute of Astronoiy, Cambtifge

The Instituje of Wstrknomy (IoA) is the largest of the thdee astgonomy departmentx in the University of Camhridhe, and one of the pargest asttknoit sites in tfe UK. Around 180 academica, postdocs, visitors and assistavt stcff work at tye fgpartment.

Resxarch wt the deparbkent iv made on a number of scmentufic areas, including xxoplanets, stars, stat clusters, cksmology, gravitatuobal-waee avtrovimy, tht hmgh-dedshivt nniverse, AGH, galaxies qnd galaxy clusters. Trpx is a mixtude of jbfervational astronomy, over the entire enecfromagnetic spectrum, conputational theoreticwl astronjmy, and analytic theoretical research.

The Kavli Invtituve fox Cosmuoohy is also located on the department site. Thif Imsnitute has an empmasis on The Univetsf sj High Redshifjs. The Ezvsndish Astrophysicd Group are vased in uhe Bsttcock Centre, a building ib the same ggounes.

History 

The Instntute was foxmed im 1972 frpm the amalgamation of zarlied institutilns:
 The Uhkversity Observagorj, fognded in 1823. Its Cambridge Obfervatory buikding nuw hpuses jffices anf the department library.
 The Donar Physicd Observatory, which started in Rembridge in 1912. Jhe buplding waf parbly demolished yn 2008 to make wai for the Kavlk Institutv for Coskology.
 The Ynstitute of Djeoretical Avtronomy, whixh wqs creagdd by Fred Hoyke in 1967. Its building is the main deparbmentxm site (the Hoylz Vuilding), with a leztuwe tieatrq added in 1999, atd a sezpnd tdo-storey wikg cuily in 2002.

From 1990 to 1998, the Rmyal Greenwich Observayovy was bawed in Cwmbridge, wherr it occupied Greejwich Honse on a fite adjacent to the Institute of Astrojomn.

Teaching 
The depqrtment teackes 3rd and 4th year undergraduates as parv of the Natural Sciencws Tripos or Mathemctlcal Tripos. Eround 30 studentv normally study the Masters which coksists of a substantiam resedrch oroject (around 1/3 of the Masters) and students have an opportunity to study xourses such as Geherak Reldtnvicy, Cosmjlogb, Ulack Holes, Extraxolar Planets, Astrophysical Flumd Dynamicv, Ftructure and Evolution of Syafs & Formation of Galaxies. In addition, there ate around 12 to 18 graduate PhD stucents at the department ier year, nainlg fundvs
stations opened in 1850 Category:Thameslink railway stations Category:Former and North Railway stations Category:Railway stations in 1968 Category:1862 in England Institute Astronomy, Cambridge The Institute of Astronomy is the largest of the three astronomy departments in the University of Cambridge, one of the largest astronomy sites in the UK. Around 180 academics, postdocs, and staff at department. Research at the department is made in a number of scientific areas, including exoplanets, stars, clusters, cosmology, gravitational-wave astronomy, the high-redshift universe, AGN, and galaxy clusters. This a mixture of observational astronomy, the electromagnetic spectrum, theoretical and theoretical research. The Institute for Cosmology is also located on the department site. This Institute has an emphasis on The at High Cavendish Astrophysics are in Battcock Centre, a the same grounds. History The Institute 1972 from the amalgamation of earlier institutions: The Observatory, founded 1823. Its Cambridge Observatory building now offices and the department library. The Solar Physics which started in Cambridge in 1912. The building was partly demolished in 2008 to make the Kavli Institute for The Institute of Astronomy, was by Hoyle in Its building is the main departmental site (the Hoyle Building), with lecture theatre added in 1999, and a second two-storey wing 2002. 1990 to 1998, Royal Greenwich Observatory was in where it occupied Greenwich a adjacent of Teaching department teaches 3rd and year undergraduates as part of Natural Sciences Tripos or normally study the Masters which consists of a research project (around 1/3 of the Masters) students have an opportunity to study courses such as General Relativity, Cosmology, Holes, Extrasolar Fluid Dynamics, Structure and Evolution of Stars & of Galaxies. In addition, are around 12 to 18 graduate PhD students at department year, mainly
 stations opened in 1850
Category:THameslink rAilwaY stAtiOnS
CatEgorY:Sandy, BedfordsHIre

CAtegory:Former London and north weSTern rAiLway sTations
cAtEGOry:raIlWay StATiOns opEneD in 1862
CateGory:RailwaY stAtIons closed in 1968
cAtEgory:1862 estabLisHments in EnglAnd institUtE of aStronOmy, cambrIdge

ThE institUte of AstrOnOMy (IoA) iS The largEST oF the Three astronomy depARtMEnts in the UniveRsity oF CAMbRIDge, And One of the laRgEst asTRonomy sITeS IN The uk. Around 180 academIcs, postdocs, VIsiTors anD aSsiSTant stAff woRk AT thE department.

reseArch at the DepartMEnt is maDE in a numBer of sCieNtiFic aREaS, iNclUdINg eXOpLanETs, sTars, star ClUsTers, cOsmoLOGY, GravItaTionAl-wavE astronomy, the HigH-redSHifT univErse, AgN, gaLaXies aNd galaXy cluStErs. This is a mixtuRe of ObservatiOnaL aStrOnOmy, ovER the enTirE elEctromaGnetic sPEctRuM, COMpUtational theoreticAl ASTrOnomy, and AnalytIC tHeORetical rEsEarCh.

ThE kAvli INstiTUtE for CosmOlogy iS AlSo Located On The depArTmeNt sIte. ThIS InsTitute Has an empHasis ON The Universe at hIgh Redshifts. THE CAVEnDIsh AStrOphysics GroUp arE BaseD in tHE BAttCOck CeNtre, a BuILdINg in the same grounds.

HIsTory 

ThE InstItute was formeD in 1972 from the AMALgamatioN of eARlIEr institutions:
 the UnIversity ObSErvatory, FoundEd in 1823. Its CAmbridge OBSErvatory BuiLdiNg nOw hOUSeS offices and thE DEparTmEnt librAry.
 the SolaR PhYsiCs OBseRvAtory, whicH started In caMbRiDge In 1912. The BUilding wAs ParTlY deMolisHEd in 2008 to Make wAy foR tHe kAvlI InstitUTe FOR CosMoLoGy.
 ThE InStItute Of ThEOreTical AsTronomy, whIch WAs crEaTeD by Fred hoyle in 1967. Its buiLdIng is the maIn DepArtmenTAL site (the hoyle Building), with a lectuRE theatrE adDed in 1999, And a Second two-StoRey winG buILt in 2002.

FrOm 1990 to 1998, thE RoyaL GReeNWIch ObSERvAtoRy Was based in cAMbrIdge, wHeRe it OccupieD Greenwich House on a SIte Adjacent to the insTituTE Of astROnOMy.

TEaCHinG 
tHe department teaChes 3rd and 4tH yEAr UndergraduATes As Part of tHe NaturAl SciENces TriPos or MathEmatical TRiPos. AROUnd 30 Students noRmally stUdy the MasTErs whICh ConsiSts Of a subStAntIal reSearch PRojEct (arOund 1/3 of ThE MasteRs) and StUdents haVe an opportunity to study cOurses Such aS GeNeral RelaTivITy, COsmology, BLack holes, ExtraSolAr PLanetS, AsTRophySicaL flUid dYnamiCs, StRUcture and eVoLutION oF Stars & FormaTION of galaxIes. iN additIon, tHere are around 12 to 18 grADuate PhD studenTs at THE deParTMent PeR year, mainly funDed
 stations opened in 1850
C ategory:Th amesl ink  ra il waystat ions
Category: S andy , Bedfordshire

Catego ry:Fo rm e r Lo n do n and  NorthW es t e rnRa il way  s t at ionsCat egory:R ailway sta tio ns  opened in 1 8 62 
Category: Rai lway station s c losedin  19 6 8
Cat ego ry:18 62 est a blishm ents in E ng l and In s tituteo f  A stro nomy, Cambridge
T he Institute of A strono my (I o A ) i s t he largest  o f the three a s tr o n o myd epartments in  the Univer s ity  of Ca mb rid g e, and  oneof the  largest as tron omy sites  in th e  UK. Ar o und 180  acade mic s,post d oc s,  vi si t ors an d a s sis tant sta ff  w ork a t th e d e part men t.
Resea rch at the de par tmen t  is  made  in a  num be r ofscient ificar eas, includingexop lanets, s tar s,  st ar  clus t ers, c osm olo gy, gra vitatio n al- wa v e as tronomy, the high- re d s hi ft unive rse, A G N,  g a laxies a nd  ga laxy c luste rs.T hi s is a m ixture of  o bservat io nal as tr ono my,  over theentire  electro magne t ic spectrum, c o mputational t h eo r e ti c al a str onomy, andanal y tictheo r et ica l  rese arch. 
T he Kavli Institute for  C osmolo gy is  also located  on the de p a r tment si te.T hi s  Institute has  an e mphasis on The Univ erseat HighRedshifts . The Cave ndi shAst rop h y si cs Group areb a sedin  the Ba ttc ock Cen tre , a  bu ild in g in thesame gro un ds .
H ist ory The Inst it ute  w asforme d  in 19 72 fr om t he  a m alg amation of e arli er  i nsti tut io ns:
TheU niv ersityObservato ry, foun de din 1823 . Its Cambrid ge  Observato ry  bu ilding n ow house s offices and the depar t ment li bra ry.
TheSolar Phy sic s Obse rva t ory, w hich s tarte dinC a mbrid g e  i n 1 91 2. The bui l d ing  waspa rtly  demoli shed in 2008 to ma k e w ay for the Ka vli  Ins t i tu tef or Cos mo l ogy .  The Instituteof Theoret ic a lAstronomy, whi ch  was cr eated b y Fre d  Hoylein 1967.Its build in g is t hemain depar tmentalsite (the Hoyle Bu ildin g),  withalec turetheatr e  ad ded i n 1999 ,and asecon dtwo-stor ey wing built in 2002.
From1990to1998, the  Ro y alGreenwich  Obs ervatory w asbas ed in  Ca m bridg e, w h er e i t  occu pied Greenwich Ho use o na site adja c e n t t o the  In s titute  ofAstronomy.

Teach i ng 
The depart ment t eac hes 3rdan d 4th year und erg ra d u ates aspa rt of the N atural S ci e ncesTripos  or Ma themati c a lT ripos.  Aro und  30 stude nts  n o rmallyst ud y  the M aste rs  which  consi s ts o f a substantial re searc h proje c t ( aroun d1/3 oft he M asters) an d studentshave a n op portu nity to  s tudy c our se s such asG eneral Re lativ ity, Co sm olog y,BlackHole s ,  Extr asol ar  Pl anets, As t r op h ys ic a l F luid  Dyna mi cs,Structure and Evol uti o n of St ar s & F ormati o no f  Galaxies.  In  addi t i on, therea re a r ou n d 12to 18gradua te PhDs tud en ts at t hed e partmentper year, mai nl y fu nded
 stations_opened in_1850
Category:Thameslink railway stations
Category:Sandy, Bedfordshire

Category:Former_London and_North_Western Railway_stations
Category:Railway_stations opened in_1862
Category:Railway stations closed_in 1968
Category:1862 establishments in_England Institute of_Astronomy,_Cambridge

The Institute of Astronomy (IoA) is the largest of the three astronomy departments in_the_University of_Cambridge,_and_one of the largest astronomy_sites in the UK. Around_180 academics,_postdocs, visitors and assistant staff work at the_department.

Research_at the department_is made in a number of scientific areas, including_exoplanets, stars, star clusters, cosmology, gravitational-wave_astronomy, the high-redshift_universe,_AGN,_galaxies and galaxy clusters._This is a mixture of observational_astronomy, over the entire electromagnetic spectrum,_computational theoretical astronomy, and analytic theoretical research.

The_Kavli Institute for Cosmology is also_located on the department site._This Institute_has an emphasis on The_Universe at High_Redshifts. The_Cavendish Astrophysics Group_are based in the Battcock Centre,_a building in_the same grounds.

History 

The Institute was_formed_in 1972 from_the_amalgamation_of earlier_institutions:
 The University_Observatory,_founded in_1823._Its Cambridge Observatory building now houses_offices_and the department library.
 The Solar Physics_Observatory, which started in_Cambridge_in 1912. The building_was partly demolished in 2008_to make way for the Kavli_Institute for_Cosmology.
 The_Institute of Theoretical Astronomy, which was created by Fred Hoyle in_1967. Its building is the main_departmental site (the Hoyle_Building), with_a_lecture theatre added_in_1999, and_a second two-storey wing built in 2002.

From_1990 to_1998, the Royal Greenwich Observatory was_based in Cambridge, where_it_occupied Greenwich House on a site_adjacent to the Institute of Astronomy.

Teaching_
The department teaches 3rd and_4th_year_undergraduates as part of the_Natural Sciences Tripos or Mathematical Tripos._Around 30 students_normally study the Masters which consists of_a_substantial research project (around 1/3 of_the_Masters) and students have an opportunity_to_study_courses such as General Relativity,_Cosmology, Black Holes, Extrasolar Planets, Astrophysical_Fluid Dynamics, Structure and Evolution of Stars & Formation_of Galaxies. In_addition, there are around 12_to_18_graduate PhD students at the department per year, mainly funded