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((Short description|Constituent college of the University of Cambridge))
((EngvarB|date=April 2018))
((Use dmy dates|date=December 2019))
((more citations needed|date=May 2014))
((Infobox residential college
| university        = [[University of Cambridge]]
| name              = Darwin College
| abbreviation      = DAR<ref>((cite journal |publisher=University of Cambridge |date=6 March 2019 |title=Notice by the Editor |url=https://www.admin.cam.ac.uk/reporter/2018-19/special/05/section1.shtml |journal=[[Cambridge University Reporter]] |volume=149 |issue=Special No 5 |pages=1 |access-date=20 March 2019 ))</ref>
| shield            = Darwin College Arms.svg
| shield_caption    = Arms of Darwin College
| photo             = Darwin College - geograph.org.uk - 1333608.jpg
| caption           = Darwin College's buildings from the River Cam
| scarf             = ((Scarf/University of Cambridge |Darwin))
| full_name         = 
| latin_name        = 
| latin_motto       = 
| english_motto     = 
| founders          = ((ubl|[[Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge|Gonville & Caius College]]|[[St John's College, Cambridge|St John's College]]|[[Trinity College, Cambridge|Trinity College]]))
| named_after       = [[Darwin–Wedgwood family|The Darwin Family]]
| established       = 1964
| old_names         = 
| location          = [[Silver Street, Cambridge|Silver Street]]
| coordinates       = ((Coord|52.2006|0.1137|format=dms|region:GB_type:edu|display=inline,title|name=Darwin College))
| head_label        = Master
| head              = [[Mike Rands]]
| undergraduates    = None
| graduates         = 750 (2022-23) 
| sister_college    = [[Wolfson College, Oxford]]
| homepage          = ((official URL))
| student_body_name = Student association
| student_body      = ((URL|https://www.dcsa.darwin.cam.ac.uk))
| boat_club         = ((URL|https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/dcbc/))
| endowment         = £26,667,686 ((small|(2017)))<ref name="Darwin College Financial Statement 16/17">((cite web | url = http://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/Darwin%20College%20Annual%20Report%20and%20Accounts%202016-17.pdf | title = Annual report and Financial Statements for the year ended 30 June 2017 | access-date = 3 August 2018 | publisher = Darwin College, Cambridge | archive-date = 4 August 2018 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180804050019/http://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/Darwin%20College%20Annual%20Report%20and%20Accounts%202016-17.pdf | url-status = dead ))</ref><ref name="Darwin College Financial Statement 16/19">((cite web | url = https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/Darwin%20Accounts%202019.pdf | title = Annual report and Financial Statements for the year ended 30 June 2019 | access-date = 25 March 2021 | publisher = Darwin College, Cambridge | archive-date = 21 October 2020 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20201021134718/http://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/Darwin%20Accounts%202019.pdf | url-status = dead ))</ref>
| location_map      = United Kingdom Cambridge Central
| location_map2     = United Kingdom Cambridge
| visitor = [[Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales|Lords Chief Justices of England and Wales]] ''[[ex officio]]''((r|darwin-cam-statutes))
))
'''Darwin College''' is a [[Colleges of the University of Cambridge|constituent college]] of the [[University of Cambridge]]. Founded on 28 July 1964, Darwin was Cambridge University's first graduate-only college, and also the first to admit both men and women. The college is named after one of the university's most famous families and alumni, that of [[Charles Darwin]]. The Darwin family previously owned some of the land, [[Newnham Grange]], on which the college now stands.

The college has between 650 and 800 students, mostly studying for [[Doctor of Philosophy|PhD]] or [[Master of Philosophy|MPhil]] degrees with strengths in the [[sciences]], [[humanities]], and [[law]]. About half the students come from outside the United Kingdom, representing 80 nationalities as of 2016. Darwin is the largest graduate college of Cambridge. Darwin's sister college at [[Oxford University]] is [[Wolfson College, Oxford|Wolfson College]].

Members of Darwin College are termed ''Darwinians''. The college has several distinguished alumni including prominent heads of government and state, politicians, diplomats, and scientists from various countries such as British primatologist and anthropologist [[Jane Goodall]],<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.newn.cam.ac.uk/about/people/honorary-fellows/|title=Honorary Fellows – Newnham College))</ref><ref>((Cite book|url=https://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540884.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-17468|isbn = 978-0-19-954088-4|doi = 10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U17468|chapter = Goodall, Dame (Valerie) Jane, (Born 3 April 1934), Scientific Director, Gombe Wildlife Research Institute, Tanzania, since 1967|title = Who's Who|year = 2007))</ref> American conservationist [[Dian Fossey]], Barbadian Governor-General [[Elliott Belgrave]], Nobel Prize winner [[Elizabeth Blackburn]], Nobel Prize winner [[Eric Maskin]], Solicitor-General of the United States [[Paul Clement]], [[Global Energy Prize]] winning scientist [[Thorsteinn I. Sigfusson]], and [[Pulitzer Prize]] nominated neurosurgeon [[Paul Kalanithi]].

Sir [[Ian Wilmut]], the leader of the research group that in 1996 first cloned a mammal from an adult somatic cell (a Finnish Dorset lamb named [[Dolly (sheep)|Dolly]]), is also an alumnus of the college. Honorary fellows include Nobel laureate [[Amartya Sen]], and the scientist [[Martin Rees]]. Notable students and fellows of Darwin College include British politician [[Oliver Letwin]], Nobel Prize winner [[Richard Henderson (biologist)|Richard Henderson]] and four [[Nobel Laureates]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/news/dr-richard-henderson-wins-nobel-prize-chemistry|title=Dr Richard Henderson wins Nobel Prize for Chemistry &#124; Darwin College|access-date=21 March 2021|archive-date=14 June 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210614154919/https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/news/dr-richard-henderson-wins-nobel-prize-chemistry|url-status=dead))</ref> The college has 23 [[Fellows of the Royal Society]] among its current, emeritus, and honorary fellows including [[Jane Francis|Dame Jane Francis]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/news/darwin-fellow-dame-jane-francis-elected-frs|title=Darwin Fellow Dame Jane Francis elected FRS &#124; Darwin College|access-date=11 May 2021|archive-date=11 May 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210511162247/https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/news/darwin-fellow-dame-jane-francis-elected-frs|url-status=dead))</ref>

== History ==
[[File:Darwin building.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|Main Building]]
[[File:Darwin college.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|Darwin College Library from the millpond]]
[[File:Darwin College - Silver Street - geograph.org.uk - 1131555.jpg|thumb|Silver Street]]
[[File:College-courtyard.jpg|thumb|Main courtyard]]
A significant increase in the number of postgraduate students at Cambridge University in the post-war period led to a growing realisation that a graduate college was becoming a necessity. In 1963, three of the university's older colleges – [[Trinity College, Cambridge|Trinity College]], [[St John's College, Cambridge|St John's College]], and [[Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge|Gonville and Caius College]] – announced their intention to jointly form a new, wholly graduate college. The college was established in 1964, located on the bank of the [[River Cam]], opposite [[Queens' College, Cambridge|Queens' College]]. On 29 January 1965, the [[Privy Council]] gave formal approval to the college as an Approved Foundation. It received its [[Royal Charter]] as an independent college within the university in 1976.

The college is named after the Darwin family, Charles Darwin's second son, [[George Darwin]], having owned some of the property which the college now occupies. He bought Newnham Grange, the oldest part of the college, in 1885, together with the adjacent building known as The Old Granary, and Small Island. (Newnham Grange was originally built in 1793 for the family of Patrick Beales, a local corn and [[coal merchant]]. It was extensively remodelled by George Darwin.)

Following the death of George's son, [[Charles Galton Darwin|Sir Charles Galton Darwin]], in 1962, those concerned with the foundation of the new college learned that the property was to become available. Katherine, Lady Darwin, and her family were very receptive to the idea of their home becoming the nucleus of a new college, and to the suggestion that it should bear the family's name. Family portraits of the Darwin family are on loan to the college from the Darwin Heirloom Trust and can be found on the walls of several of the college's main rooms. In the book ''[[Period Piece (book)|Period Piece: A Cambridge Childhood]]'', the granddaughter of Charles Darwin, [[Gwen Raverat]] describes how she grew up at Newnham Grange.<ref>((Cite book |last=Raverat |first=Gwendolen Mary |title=Period Piece |publisher=W. W. Norton, Inc. |year=1952))</ref>((Citation needed|date=March 2018))

A commemorative book entitled ''Darwin College: A 50th Anniversary Portrait'' was commissioned and published by the college in 2014 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the college in 1964.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://shop.dar.cam.ac.uk/darwinbooks/50th-anniversary-portrait/|title=A 50th Anniversary Portrait &#124; Darwin College Shop|access-date=23 March 2021|archive-date=2 August 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210802234519/https://shop.dar.cam.ac.uk/darwinbooks/50th-anniversary-portrait/|url-status=dead))</ref>

==Buildings==
Darwin College is known for its distinctive [[Georgian architecture|Georgian]] and [[Victorian architecture|Victorian]] architecture, gardens, and college site which is integrated into the nearby [[River Cam]].

Located on [[Silver Street, Cambridge|Silver Street]] and [[Newnham Road, Cambridge|Newnham Road]], the college is also known for the [[Darwin College Bridges]] which connect the college grounds with the two islands of the college.

In 1966 the college acquired the Hermitage (a house built in the nineteenth century on the west side of Newnham Grange) from St John's College. Work to convert and extend the college's buildings was funded by the founding colleges and through substantial donations from the [[Max Rayne|Rayne Foundation]] established by [[Max Rayne|Sir Max Rayne]], a [[Jewish]] businessman and philanthropist.

In 1994 Darwin College completed construction of a new library and study centre along the side of The Old Granary. The centre is built on a narrow strip of land alongside the millpond in Cambridge, and uses a structure of green oak and lime mortar brickwork. The building uses high-level automatically opening windows and a chimney to control natural ventilation.

In 2004, the college acquired the Malting House to accommodate 12 students. The Malting House is Grade II listed and its name reflects the original purpose of the building. The building was the home of the [[Malting House School]], which experimented with radical ideas in education in the 1920s.

In 2010 the college acquired No 4 Newnham Terrace, the former Rectory for the [[Church of St Mary the Less, Cambridge]] (Little St Mary's) thereby finally establishing an entire boundary for the college from Queen's Bridge to Newnham Road and to the [[River Granta]].  The long boundary returns to Queen's Bridge and is formed by the two islands in the middle of the river.

== Academic profile ==
Darwin College has particular strengths across a range of subjects and is particularly strong in the [[sciences]], [[law]], and [[humanities]] with the majority of the postgraduate students graduating with PhDs and MPhils in these academic subjects.

As a postgraduate college, Darwin College is not ranked in the [[Tompkins Table]] ranking of [[Cambridge colleges]] that provide undergraduate studies.

== Student life ==
[[File:Darwin Dining Hall.jpg|thumb|Darwin College Dining Hall, Christmas 2011]]
[[File:Gwen Raverat home Cambridge.jpg|thumb|Newnham Grange]]

The college organises the annual prestigious Darwin Lecture Series, eight talks over eight weeks structured around a single theme (such as 'Power') examined from very different perspectives (scientific, humanities, arts), given by eminent speakers who are leading international authorities in their fields. The lectures have been hosted for over twenty-five years and form one of the key events in the Cambridge calendar. Most of the series of lectures have been published as books and the more recent series are also available as videos for free live-streaming and download.<ref>((cite web|url= https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/darwin-college-lecture-series|title=Darwin College Lecture Series|access-date=2022-01-16))</ref> Past speakers at the Darwin Lecture Series have included Sir [[Walter Bodmer]], [[Rose George]], [[Andrew Fabian]], and historian [[David Olusoga]]. The inaugural lecture was given by [[Karl Popper]].<ref>Popper, K. (1978). Natural selection and the emergence of mind. Dialectica, 339-355.</ref>

The college has a 24-hour library and study centre overlooking the [[River Cam]] and provides extensive [[Punt (boat)|punting]] for its students.

In sports, [[Darwin College Boat Club]] is a popular student society at Darwin College, as well as Darwin College Football Club who play in the long established [[Cambridge University Association Football League]] (CUAFL), representing the only graduate college within CUAFL. The club plays throughout the year in and out of term.

The college has regular formal dinners with students and fellows and also holds annual [[May Balls]] during [[May Week|Cambridge's May Week]]. In 2023, Darwin College became the first University of Cambridge college to have a fully [[Plant-based diet|plant-based]] May Ball.<ref>((Cite web |date=2023-04-06 |title=Darwin is first Cambridge college to offer all-vegan menu for May Ball |url=https://www.cambridgeindependent.co.uk/news/darwin-is-first-cambridge-college-to-offer-all-vegan-menu-fo-9307160/ |access-date=2023-04-11 |website=Cambridge Independent |language=en))</ref><ref>((Cite news |last=Olsson |first=Laurence Sleator, Erik |title=Cambridge college takes vegan menu to the ball |newspaper=[[The Times]] |language=en |url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/cambridge-college-takes-vegan-menu-to-the-ball-t8756s85v |access-date=2023-04-11 |issn=0140-0460))</ref>

Every Darwinian is automatically a member of the Darwin College Student Association (DCSA). The DCSA committee comprises 20 students, organising events and parties, supporting societies, and helping students make the most of their time in Cambridge.<ref>http://dcsa.dar.cam.ac.uk/drupal6/info/student-life/student-association-dcsa/your-representatives((dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes ))</ref>

The Darwin College University Challenge team achieved some success on [[University Challenge]] in the [[University Challenge 2018–19|2018-2019]] season reaching the semi-finals of the competition led by captain Jason Golfinos.<ref>((Cite news|url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/university-challenge-s-brainbox-jason-golfinos-scores-top-marks-for-charisma-nbs7z5vx6|title = University Challenge's brainbox Jason Golfinos scores top marks for charisma|last1 = Malvern|first1 = Jack))</ref> The college team reached the first-round of the [[University Challenge 2020–21|2020-21 season of University Challenge]].

==Notable alumni==
((see also|Category:Alumni of Darwin College, Cambridge))

Darwin College is associated with a number of distinguished alumni including former students, fellows of the college and past masters. Darwinians have achieved great success in a wide variety of careers including as scientists, lawyers, politicians, academics, civil servants, diplomats, and representatives of international organisations.

[[Elizabeth Blackburn]], the 2009 Nobel laureate in medicine, studied for her PhD at Darwin. [[Eric Maskin]], the 2007 Nobel laureate in economics, was a visiting student in 1975–76.

Conservationists [[Jane Goodall]] and [[Dian Fossey]], [[Brian Gibson (director)|Brian Gibson]], [[Seamus O'Regan]] and Sir [[Ian Wilmut]], the leader of the research group that first cloned the sheep [[Dolly (sheep)|Dolly]], a mammal from an adult somatic cell, are alumni/ae.

[[Paul Clement]], the former [[United States Solicitor General]], read for an MPhil in Politics and Economics at Darwin in 1988–89. [[Elliott Belgrave]], the [[Governor-General]] and High Court Judge of [[Barbados]] was an alumnus of the college.

[[Eyimofe Atake]], [[Senior Advocate of Nigeria]] (SAN) read for a PhD degree in Law from 1984-87

[[Paul Kalanithi]], the Pulitzer Prize nominated Stanford neurosurgeon and author of the New York Times Best Seller 'When Breath Becomes Air', was an MPhil student at Darwin.<ref>((cite web| url = http://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-year/2017| title = The Pulitzer Prizes))</ref>

The philosopher [[Huw Price]], current Bertrand Russell Professor of Philosophy at Cambridge, studied for his PhD in philosophy at Darwin under the philosopher [[Hugh Mellor]], an erstwhile fellow of the college. The philosopher [[Nigel Warburton]] also studied for his PhD at Darwin. British nutritionist Professor [[Ann Prentice]] is also an alumnus of the university.

British architect and founder of [[Van Heyningen and Haward Architects|van Heyningen and Haward Architects Joanna Van Heyningen]] is an alumnus of the college.

Alumni who became notable in sport include [[Helen McFie]], a Scottish rower who as a member of the [[Cambridge University Boat Club]] won the [[The Boat Race 1971|1971]] and [[The Boat Race 1972|1972 Boat Races]] and who competed for Great Britain at the [[1975 World Rowing Championships]]. The Sri Lankan first-class cricketer [[Gajan Pathmanathan]] studied at Darwin College in 1982 and played first-class cricket at Cambridge.

Three current or former masters of Cambridge colleges are Darwin alumnae: Professor [[Mary Fowler (geologist)|Mary Fowler]] (Darwin), [[Nicola Padfield]] (Fitzwilliam), and Professor [[Dame Jean Thomas]] (St. Catharine's).

<gallery class="center">
File:Elizabeth_Blackburn_2009-01.JPG|[[Elizabeth Blackburn]]: 2009 Nobel laureate in medicine
File:05N3441_emaskin.jpg|[[Eric Maskin]]: 2007 Nobel laureate in economics
File:Nancy_Cox.jpg|[[Nancy Cox (virologist)|Nancy Cox]]: Virologist
<!-- Deleted image removed: File:Sir Ian Wilmut.jpg|[[Sir Ian Wilmut]]: [[Biologist]] and [[Embryologist]] -->
File:Paul D. Clement.jpg|[[Paul Clement]]: Former United States Solicitor General
File:Elliott Belgrave (cropped).jpg|[[Elliott Belgrave]]: Governor-General and High Court Judge of [[Barbados]]
File:Roger Gosden 2006.jpg|[[Roger Gosden]]: Physiologist
File:Professor Stephen Gaukroger.jpg|[[Stephen Gaukroger]]: Australian historian
File:Philip Dawid Royal Society.jpg|[[Philip Dawid]]: Statistician
File:Seamus_ORegan.jpg|[[Seamus O'Regan]]: Canadian cabinet minister and journalist
File:MMG_May_2016.jpg|[[Monica Grady|Monica Grady CBE]]: British space scientist
File:Thomas Woodcock.jpg|[[Thomas Woodcock (officer of arms)|Thomas Woodcock]]: [[Garter Principal King of Arms]]
File:Janet Rossant.jpg|[[Janet Rossant]]: British developmental biologist
Eyimofe Doyle Atake.jpg|[[Eyimofe Atake]]: [[Senior Advocate of Nigeria]], (SAN)
</gallery>

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:95%;"
|- 
!Name
!Graduation date
!Death
!Career
|-
|[[Eyimofe Atake]]
|1987
|
|[[Senior Advocate of Nigeria]] (SAN)
|-
|[[Helen McFie]]
|1972
|
|British female rower
|-
|[[Kevin Burgess (chemist)|Kevin Burgess]]
|1983
|
|British Chemist
|-
|[[Bruce Campbell (historian)|Bruce Campbell]]
|1975
|
|Historian
|-
|[[Nikos Christodoulakis]]
|1981
|
|[[Ministry of Finance (Greece)|Minister for Economy and Finance of Greece]]
|-
|[[John Clarke (physicist)|John Clarke]]
|1968
|
|Physicist
|-
|[[Mary Fowler (geologist)|Mary Fowler]]
|1972, 1976
|
|British Geologist and academic
|-
|[[Lindsey Hughes]]
|1987
|2007
|Historian of Russia
|-
|[[David Ish-Horowicz]]
|1973
|
|Scientist
|-
|[[Paul Kalanithi]]
|2007
|2015
|[[Indian-American]] [[neurosurgeon]]
|-
|[[Paul Lambert (Royal Navy officer)|Paul Lambert]]
|1980
|
|Royal Naval Officer
|-
|[[Jane Marriott]] OBE
|1990
|
|British diplomat
|-
|[[John Murton (diplomat)|John Murton]]
|1973
|
|British diplomat
|-
|[[Nicola Padfield]]
|1977
|
|British barrister and academic
|-
|[[Gajan Pathmanathan]]
|1982
|2012
|Indian cricketer
|-
|[[Huw Price]]
|1982
|
|Australian philosopher
|-
|[[Barbara Sahakian]]
|1980
|
|Professor of Clinical Neuropsychology
|-
|[[Dale Sanders]]
|1978
|
|Director of the [[John Innes Centre]]
|-
|[[Philippa Saunders]]
|2000
|
|British scientist and academic
|-
|[[Joanna Shapland]]
|1981
|
|British [[criminologist]]
|-
|[[Lawrence W. Sherman]]
|1980
|
|American criminologist 
|-
|[[Sally Shuttleworth]]
|1980
|
|British academic of [[Victorian literature]]
|-
|[[Thorsteinn I. Sigfusson]]
|1983
|2019
|[[Iceland]]ic physicist
|-
|[[Deborah Swallow]]
|1977
|
|British museum curator 
|-
|[[Walter Sweeney (politician)|Walter Sweeney]]
|1980
|
|British Conservative politician
|-
|[[Rachel Thomson]]
|1998
|
|Professor of Engineering
|-
|[[Sebastian Ting Chiew Yew]]
|1970
|
|Malaysian politician
|-
|[[Nigel Warburton]]
|1988
|
|British philosopher
|-
|[[Fiona Watson]]
|1989
|2003
|Scottish political affairs officer 
|-
|[[Ian Wilmut]]
|1926
|
|British [[biologist]] and [[embryologist]] 
|-
|[[Thomas Woodcock (officer of arms)|Thomas Woodcock]]
|1989
|
|[[Garter Principal King of Arms]]
|-
|[[Alison Yarrington]]
|1946
|
|Professor of art 
|-
|}

== Fellows ==
((see also|Category:Fellows of Darwin College, Cambridge))

[[César Milstein]], who received the 1984 [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]], was a Fellow of Darwin College from 1980 to 2002. [[Richard Henderson (biologist)|Richard Henderson]], winner of the 2017 [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry]], has been a Fellow since 1981.

[[Sir Karl Popper]] and the Nobel Prize winner [[Max Perutz]] were Honorary Fellows, as are [[Amartya Sen]] and [[Martin Rees]]. [[Oliver Letwin]] was a research Fellow from 1981 to 1982.

[[Nick Phillips, Baron Phillips of Worth Matravers]], the [[President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom|inaugural president]] of the [[Supreme Court of the United Kingdom]] and [[Tom Bingham, Baron Bingham of Cornhill]], a [[Senior Law Lord|Lords of Appeal in Ordinary]] were visiting professors at Darwin College in 1996 and between 2005 and 2008 <ref>((Cite book|url=https://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540891.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-7541|isbn = 978-0-19-954089-1|doi = 10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U7541|chapter = Bingham of Cornhill, Baron, (Thomas Henry Bingham) (13 Oct. 1933–11 Sept. 2010)|title = Who Was Who|year = 2007))</ref><ref>((Cite book|url=https://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540884.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-30733|isbn = 978-0-19-954088-4|doi = 10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U30733|chapter = Phillips of Worth Matravers, Baron, (Nicholas Addison Phillips) (Born 21 Jan. 1938)|title = Who's Who|year = 2007))</ref>

<gallery class="center">
File:Oliver Letwin Official.jpg|[[Oliver Letwin|Sir Oliver Letwin]]: Former Shadow Cabinet Minister
File:Jane-goodall.jpg|[[Jane Goodall]]: Primatologist and Anthropologist
File:Amartya Sen 20071128 cologne.jpg|[[Amartya Sen]]: 1998 Nobel laureate in economics
File:Karl Popper.jpg|[[Sir Karl Popper]]: Philosopher of Science
File:Max_Perutz.jpg|[[Max Perutz]]: 1962 Nobel laureate in chemistry
File:Martin Rees at Jodrell Bank in 2007.jpg|[[Martin Rees]]: Astrophysicist
File:Milstein lnp restauración.jpg|[[César Milstein]]: 1984 Nobel laureate in medicine
File:Sir Tony Hoare IMG 5125.jpg|[[Tony Hoare]]: Computer scientist
File:Richard Henderson D81 4486 (38005042695).jpg|[[Richard Henderson (biologist)|Richard Henderson]]: 2017 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
File:Chris Bishop June 2015 Image 3 - SMALLER.jpg|[[Christopher Bishop|Chris Bishop]]: Laboratory Director at [[Microsoft Research Cambridge]]
File:Nick Humphrey.jpg|[[Nick Humphrey]]: [[English people|English]] [[neuropsychologist]]
File:Harshad Bhadeshia.jpg|[[Harshad Bhadeshia]]: [[Metallurgist]]
</gallery>

== See also ==
* [[Malting House School]]
* [[:Category:Masters of Darwin College, Cambridge|Masters of Darwin College, Cambridge]]
* [[Colleges of the University of Cambridge]]
*[[List of Honorary Fellows of Darwin College, Cambridge]]

==References==
<references>
((r|n=darwin-cam-statutes|r=
((cite web
| author=Darwin College, Cambridge
| title=Statutes
| date=20 November 2002
| website=darwin.cam.ac.uk

| url=https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/2019-06/statutes_2002.pdf
| url-status=live
| access-date=2022-10-20

| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220705131529/https://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/sites/default/files/2019-06/statutes_2002.pdf
| archive-date=2022-07-05
))
))
</references>

== External links ==
((commons category))
* ((official website))
* [http://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/lectures/ Darwin lectures]
* [http://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/dcbc/ Darwin College Boat Club]
* [http://www.darwin.cam.ac.uk/football/ Darwin College Football Club]

((University of Cambridge))

((Authority control))

[[Category:Darwin College, Cambridge| ]]
[[Category:Colleges of the University of Cambridge]]
[[Category:Postgraduate schools in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1964]]
[[Category:1964 establishments in England]]
[[Category:Postgraduate colleges in British universities]]

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