Latest News

New insights into a group of 19th century colonists who set up a community on the slopes of the North East's most famous hill, are to be revealed in a new exhibition.

Doug Mair (PI), Brice Rea and Ed Schofield (Co-Is) along with Nick Kamenos (U-Glasgow, Co-I) have been awarded a £238,775 Leverhulme Trust Research Project Grant entitled "Calving Glaciers: Long-term Validation and Evidence".

North-east school pupils recently visited the University to compete in the regional heat of a national competition.

Outstanding public figures who are leaders in their field are this week inspiring women of today and tomorrow at the University of Aberdeen.

Hydraulic fracturing and the environmental impacts associated with it will be explored as part of the Cafe Scientifique series tonight.

More needs to be done to investigate the short and long-term impact of the Oil and Gas (O&G) industry on EU fisheries, according to a recent report conducted by academics at the University of Aberdeen.

The Chief Executive of the African Forum Scotland and colleagues visited the University on Friday 31 January to hear about projects and partnerships in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Unmanned flying drones are being used to recover more of the oil reserves from the North Sea and beyond by studying geology from the sky.

The University was named Education Provider of the Year in this year's Annual African Achievement Awards Scotland.

New insight into how glacier movement is affected by melting ice in summer could help predictions of sea level rise.