Page 2 of 3Results 11 to 20 of 27, 02 - 08 July 2025
-
University awarded prestigious AHRC Doctoral Focal Awards to power creative economy in rural areas
The University of Aberdeen is part of a consortium which has been awarded a major AHRC Doctoral Focal Award in the Creative Economy.
-
The growing case for trees on farms
Land managers, farmers, foresters, researchers, and policy makers will gather in Aberdeen for a landmark event to explore how integrating more trees into farmland could play a pivotal role in tackling climate change, improving biodiversity, and supporting resilient rural economies.
-
People in poorer areas face lower stroke survival odds
People who have a stroke are more likely to die within a year if they live in more deprived areas according to new research from the University of Aberdeen.
-
Lily's passion for politics sees her swap Aberdeen for Washington DC
A passion for politics will take Lily Macdonald from Aberdeen to Washington DC later this summer where the opportunity of a lifetime awaits.
-
Portsoy rocks helping to unlock understanding of the moon
Rocks from an Aberdeenshire coastal village are helping scientists to develop equipment which could enable astronauts to investigate the surface of the moon.
-
From motherhood to Masters - Chima champions lifelong learning and career growth
Studying for a masters degree while caring for three children has given Chima Omojowolo the confidence to relaunch her own career after time out to raise her family.
-
Covid-19 pandemic had bigger impact on women's health than men's
The Covid-19 pandemic affected women's mental and physical health more than men's, according to research from the University of Aberdeen.
-
Abbie battles brain tumour on her journey to becoming a solicitor
Gaining a Diploma in Legal Practice has required true grit and determination for Abbie Coull, who has battled a brain tumour and radiotherapy in her journey to becoming a trainee solicitor.
-
'Aberdeen welcomed me when I needed it most': Eissa's resilience sees him graduate
Eissa Hassan's journey to graduation has been more challenging than most.
-
Researchers sequence first genome from ancient Egypt
A University of Aberdeen archaeologist has contributed to research which has extracted and sequenced the oldest Egyptian DNA to date from an individual who lived around 4,500 to 4,800 years ago, the age of the first pyramids, in research published today in Nature.1