Page 2 of 2Results 11 to 19 of 19, 03 - 10 December 2012
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‘Good’ bug may have a role in bowel disease
A bug thought to be one of the ‘good bacteria’ in our gut may actually have a role in the development of a bowel disorder that is on the rise in Scotland.
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Siberia beckons for Aberdeen anthropologist
The north-east may have experienced the first white-out conditions of the winter but for an Aberdeen anthropologist it is just a glimpse of what lies ahead as he moves to Siberia today (Friday, December 7).
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New study study emphasises substantial remaining potential from UK Continental Shelf (UKCS) but need
A new study from the University of Aberdeen published today highlights the substantial remaining potential from the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS) but concludes that, if long term economic recovery is to be maximised, there is a need to (1) increase the exploration effort above recent levels, (2) develop more incremental...
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Local photographer launches charity calendar
A local photographer has joined forces with the University of Aberdeen to launch a charity calendar in aid of the University’s breast cancer research programme.
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Students, staff and donors celebrate the gift of corporate scholarships
The increasing investment of business and industry in helping talented students to achieve their ambitions was celebrated on Wednesday 28 November at a special reception in the University’s stunning Sir Duncan Rice Library.
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The egg and sperm race
Everyone knows where babies come from, but for most of humanity’s history people have argued about how new life appears.
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Aberdeen researchers win Famelab 2013 regional final
Two postgraduate researchers have fought off stiff competition to win the Scottish final for FameLab, the UK’s annual competition to find the best communicators of science.
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Better vaccines for tackling disease in fish farming
New and better vaccines to try to prevent disease outbreaks in farmed fish are the aims of a newly launched €6M research partnership.
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2012 - At Least it’s Not the End of the World
With the ‘end of the world’ just weeks away – if you believe some prophecies – a University of Aberdeen academic will examine mankind’s fascination with worldwide destruction.