Page 2 of 3Results 11 to 20 of 27, 13 - 21 January 2009
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Crabs, navigation and Mumbai
Better navigational systems could be a possibility following a scientist’s studies of the humble crab.
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Full house for Cafe Scientifique
Aberdeen's first Café Scientifique got off to a great start last night in Waterstone's Union Bridge bookshop as Professor Anne Glover debated Science and Society issues with an audience of over 160 people.
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Research award for Education lecturer
A University of Aberdeen scholar has won a prestigious award for his research into the experiences of student teachers during their school placements.
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E. coli O157 study to test immunity levels
New research into the immunity levels of farmers and abattoir workers to E. coli O157 has been launched in a bid to gain a better understanding of the potentially deadly infection.
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Surgery could help sufferers of chronic reflux
Keyhole surgery may be better than medication for some sufferers of a condition that affects around 20% of the Western adult population.
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Coffee, science and chat
Scotland’s first science champion will next week launch a new series of free sessions where the public can engage with scientists in the heart of Aberdeen.
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Six figure investment for the company behind the world’s first ‘Dynamic Breathing Building’
An innovative Aberdeen company responsible for creating the world’s first Dynamic Breathing Building has been given a six figure investment boost.
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Chronic pain sufferers sought
Researchers studying chronic pain - thought to be suffered by 7.8 million people across the UK* - want people in their 60s with the condition to contact them.
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‘Ticking timebombs’ exposed in new book
They may look small and harmless enough but if left unchecked they spell disaster for the world’s livestock population.
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New trial to develop better treatment for two major cancers
A groundbreaking new trial has begun to try to discover why chemotherapy works for some but doesn’t work for other sufferers of two of Scotland’s fastest rising cancers.