Page 2 of 38Results 11 to 20 of 374, 24 June - 21 August 2026
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New human brain model sheds light on how inflammation may influence early brain development
A new 3D model of the developing human brain has been used by researchers at the University of Aberdeen to gain fresh insight into how inflammation during pregnancy may influence early brain development.
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New research finds link between heart disease and cancer deaths - with men being at greatest risk
New research from the University of Aberdeen and Keele University, has found that men with cardiovascular disease are at higher risk of cancer and death from cancer than women.
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£2 million for University of Aberdeen-led team to trial new drug for heavy menstrual bleeding
Researchers from the Universities of Aberdeen and Edinburgh have been awarded just under £2 million to lead a major clinical trial investigating a promising new treatment for heavy menstrual bleeding, which could transform the lives of millions of women around the world who live with the debilitating condition.
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Scotland-wide genetic cancer screening to begin after landmark discoveries by University of Aberdeen
A landmark charity-funded project will offer genetic testing to thousands of people with ancestral links to Westray in Orkney and Whalsay in Shetland, helping identify those who have a higher inherited risk of developing certain cancers.
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International art science exhibition brings the human body to life across Aberdeen
Internationally acclaimed art, pioneering medical research and public engagement will come together this summer as the University of Aberdeen co-hosts Breathing Bodies, a city-wide exhibition exploring the human body through art and science.
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University of Aberdeen researchers call for urgent overhaul of pain care amid opioid crisis
A new position paper from researchers at the University of Aberdeen warns that opioid use disorder in the UK is a "large and probably underestimated" problem, and that without urgent action, opioid addiction and opioid-related deaths will continue to rise.
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Revealed: The untapped potential of bowel cancer samples to boost understanding of other diseases
Bowel cancer screening samples could also be used for crucial research into other major health conditions, a new study has shown.
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Pathological Society - Ritchie Medal Awarded to Professor Graeme Murray
Presented to Professor Graeme Murray in recognition of his distinguished service as Treasurer of the Pathological Society of Great Britain and Ireland (2016-2026). The Ritchie Medal is the Pathological Society’s most prestigious award and is awarded for a distinguished contribution to Pathology. The medal is named after the first general secretary...
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New study identifies ways to make clinical trials more informative and reduce research waste
A major international study published in JAMA Network Open has identified practical actions that could improve the quality, usefulness, and reliability of randomised clinical trials around the world.
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Well-intentioned changes putting patients at risk in complex healthcare systems
An international study has called for more focus on the way entire health systems work together after findings revealed how well-intentioned changes can backfire, making patient outcomes worse.