Page 20 of 35Results 191 to 200 of 341, 31 January - 17 May 2019
-
Understanding molecular biology? There's an app for that!

The same technology used in Pokémon Go and Snapchat filters is now being used by a University of Aberdeen lecturer to explain fundamental biological processes.
-
Healthy women volunteers invited to help develop next generation MRI scanner

Women from Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire are being sought to help in the testing and calibration of a new type of MRI scanner, which may provide doctors with more reliable information about breast disease.
-
Antibiotics: How much is too much?

New research has, for the first time, provided guidance on the amount of antibiotics that can safely be prescribed without generating resistant superbugs.
-
May Fest Unveils Bumper Schools' Programme

Uncovering the secrets of the Vikings, discovering more about Chinese culture and learning how to make snot are all part of eclectic mix of the sixth annual May Fest Schools' Programme 2019, which was launched today.
-
Popular city festival returns with jam-packed programme for 2019

The University of Aberdeen's May Festival is back for 2019 - with a bigger programme than ever!
-
University launches recruitment campaign for 60 academic posts

The University of Aberdeen is recruiting for 60 academic posts as part of an ambitious strategy to enhance its status as a world leader in research.
-
Leading University academics appointed RSE Vice-Presidents

Leading academics from the University of Aberdeen have been appointed to prestigious positions with the Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE).
-
What makes a man? Testosterone only half the story, scientists say

Scientists have identified for the first time the details of an 'alternative' biological process required to develop male genitals in an unborn baby.
-
New research looks at the impact of everyday chemicals on women's health

Study to look at how chemicals in cosmetics may affect women's fertility
-
Bone graft company spun out from the University of Aberdeen awarded compliance mark

In a development that represents new hope for repairing challenging bone fractures, a University spinout has received a CE mark for a synthetic bone graft substitute.