Following the festivities over the Christmas and New Year period, January was a much quieter month.
To everyone's relief, the city started to creep towards spring this month. Snow was replaced by rain showers, and morning mist quickly burnt off to leave us with some much appreciated sunny afternoons.
Carpets of crocuses and daffodils sprang up in March, bringing lots of colour to the city and marking the arrival of spring.
With all the good weather we've been having recently, the students really made the most of all the green spaces in Cambridge to relax, spend time with friends and get a head start on revision before the forthcoming exams.
As for many students all around the country, May was all about exams here - studying with friends, finding quiet spots to read, and making use of any and every available surface for putting up revision notes.
June was a busy month with a lot going on. Students got the results of their exams.
We kicked off the month with the University's Open Days. Over a busy couple of days, we welcomed around 14,000 visitors of all ages and from all over the country (and the world).
Cambridge can be quite a hectic place, with loads going on, and, depending on the time of year, its population can be greatly swelled by tourists, students or both.
Being a city on a river, Cambridge has water-based events and activities to participate in, watch and enjoy all year round. In September, the Cam played host to the Dragon Boat Festival.
October marked the start of a new academic year and began with the University's new Vice-Chancellor, Professor Sir Leszek Borysiewicz, taking up his post.
Remember, remember the fifth of November... The month started with a bang with the annual Bonfire Night fireworks display on Midsummer Common.
Just as many other areas in the country, Cambridge was hit by snow in December too. Some took advantage and went sledging or ice skating, while those who were able to carried on as usual.
