Page 51 of 58Results 501 to 510 of 571, 25 September - 16 October 2014
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PhD studentship opportunity
Professor Shaun Treweek, Chair in Health Services Research, has a PhD Studentship available to work on Trial Forge.
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Melanoma study wins top award
Melanoma sufferers who receive their first treatment from a GP are no worse off than patients referred directly to hospital, according award-winning research from the University of Aberdeen.
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Inverness event to provide insights into the childhood roots of adult health and mortality
The second series of the increasingly popular Café Scientifique in Inverness draws to a close with an informal talk outlining how illness in childhood may affect health and mortality in adulthood.
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University signs historic partnership agreement in Ethiopia
Scotland and Ethiopia may be separated by over 6000 kilometres and by differences in such matters as geography and income, but they share a common goal - investing in medical education.
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Aberdeen team aiming to improve global standards for detection of leading cause of blindness
Diabetic retinopathy - a common complication of diabetes which occurs when high blood sugar levels damage the cells at the back of the eye - is the biggest cause of blindness in the working population globally.
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Maternal, Newborn and Child Health: Messages from Malawi
Video highlights from a seminar hosted by Immpact at the University of Aberdeen.
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University continues to climb world rankings
Following-on from success in the QS rankings published in mid-September, The University of Aberdeen has risen 10 places in The Times Higher Education World University Rankings published yesterday evening (October 1).
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Research provides new understanding of emotional impact of stroke
The physical challenges associated with recovery from a stroke are well documented however the impact of a stroke on emotion is less well understood.
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Aberdeen researcher speaks on better global health through community participation
A global health researcher from Aberdeen has spoken at an international conference this week on her work in pioneering new ways of involving some of the world's poorest communities in radical action to improve their health.
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Universities come together to combat maternal mortality in Malawi
Scottish experts are aiming to pass on the benefit of their experience in reducing maternal mortality to health professionals and managers from Malawi at a conference to be held in Aberdeen.