Page 232 of 2812311 to 2320 of 2801 Past Events
2013
May
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Cafe Sci (Aberdeenshire): A Community on The Edge? Historical Archaeology at the Bennachie Colony Site

May Festival Special! What can archaeology tell us about the lives of Bennachie’s crofter colonists? Come and discover what community investigations are revealing about the hidden histories of this once-marginalized community.
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Advanced Course in Dietary Assessment Methods
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The University of Aberdeen is delighted to announce its new Advanced Course on Dietary Assessment Methods, which will take place in Aberdeen next year. The course is designed for researchers, dietetic and nutritional practitioners and those who would like to further their training in dietary assessment methods. Developed and run...
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Our Ageing Society

In a special event for the University’s new May Festival, we’ll be discussing the implications of early diagnosis of dementia on health service planning for the elderly.
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Biting Back at the Bloodsuckers
-At the May Festival Dr James Logan, TV presenter and creepy crawly expert from Channel 4’s Embarrassing Bodies, will reveal all there is to know about the things that’ll really make your skin crawl!
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The Produce Market
-The May Festival celebrates the Rowett Institute of Nutrition and Health's centenary with a produce market in the beautiful surroundings of Elphinstone Hall.
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Meet the Expert: Magnetising your Brain
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How does your brain work? And just what does it look like inside?
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Bright Club

A highlight from the May Festival - where comedy collides with research!
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The University of Aberdeen May Festival
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The May Festival will host over 100 events over three days (10 - 12 May).
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United Nations Lecture: Ending impunity for sexual violence
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Join the School of Law and CSID for a prestigious lecture presented by United Nations Special Representative, Zainab Bangura.
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Cafe Sci: The Unknown Superbugs Among Us

May Festival Special! Everyone’s heard of MRSA and E-coli but there is another common menace lurking under the medical radar. Come and discover why a heads-up on fungi is needed to help us address risks to human health and protect the environment