Page 1 of 3Results 1 to 10 of 23, 11 - 30 June 2026
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Hebri-bees project to explore the future of Scotland's rare island pollinators
Research from the University of Aberdeen is investigating how honeybees and rare Hebridean bumblebees share - and compete for - resources in the islands' unique flower-rich landscapes
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University experts contribute to global dialogue at London Climate Week
Researchers from the University of Aberdeen played a key role in international discussions on climate action and a just transition during London Climate Week, which this year saw over 60,000 attendees gather amid a record-breaking heatwave exceeding 36°C.
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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.
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New collaboration aims to boost STEM teaching workforce in north-east
The shortage of STEM teachers in the north-east is being tackled by a new collaboration between the University of Aberdeen and Aberdeen City and Aberdeenshire councils through an innovative 'train local, stay local' approach.
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University of Aberdeen brings French language education stakeholders together
More than 100 teachers, education professionals and language-sector stakeholders from across the north-east and Scotland gathered at the University of Aberdeen this week for French Forward, the third national Future of French en Écosse conference.
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Aberdeen researcher awarded prestigious $1.2M international grant to uncover how new traits evolve
An Aberdeen-based researcher has been awarded a highly prestigious international research grant to investigate one of biology's most enduring mysteries: how completely new traits evolve in animals.
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University supports Heat Network Scotland as a Founding Member
Professor Tavis Potts from the School of Geosciences and the Just Transition Lab attended the launch of Heat Network Scotland at the Edinburgh Climate Change Institute.
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Researchers warn of climate change 'roulette' for European nitrate pollution
Climate change could significantly increase nitrogen pollution risks in freshwater systems across parts of Europe unless nutrient management practices adapt to changing environmental conditions, new research has found.
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Neanderthals may have turned rhinoceros teeth into tools, researchers find
Researchers led by the University of Aberdeen and the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France) have found new evidence that Neanderthals may have used rhinoceros teeth as tools, opening an unexpected new chapter in our understanding of prehistoric technology and resource use.
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Groundbreaking new research resolves 3,000-year-old mystery of location of Odysseus' Homeland
A 3,000-year-old mystery at the heart of Homer's Odyssey has been given a dramatic new twist as scientists unveil evidence that challenges long-held assumptions about the location of Odysseus' homeland.