Page 2 of 5Results 11 to 20 of 48, 17 - 20 May 2010
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Funding boost for pioneering software to help children with communication difficulties
Scottish scientists behind the first software of its kind to enable children with communication difficulties to converse better have been awarded more funding to continue their research.
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Aberdeen concert to launch UK’s biggest fiddle festival
The UK’s biggest fiddle festival will be launched on Saturday May 29 with a celebratory concert in Aberdeen.
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Assessors elected onto University Court
Energy industry specialist Jacquelynn Craw and distinguished businessman and entrepreneur Dr Maitland Mackie CBE have been elected onto key positions on the University’s governing body.
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Screen debut for University’s budding filmmakers
The University of Aberdeen’s Film and Visual Culture students will present their work at a special degree show today (May 19).
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Inventor of ‘life-saving’ rice to speak in Aberdeen
The internationally acclaimed scientist behind the creation of a rice which could help combat life-threatening diseases in developing countries, will speak in Aberdeen tomorrow (Thursday May 20).
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University to showcase renewable energy expertise
The University of Aberdeen’s expertise in the area of renewable energy will be highlighted at this year’s annual renewable energy exhibition and conference, All-Energy 2010.
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University of Aberdeen appointment to CASE Board
Lori Manders, Director of Development and External Affairs, at the University of Aberdeen has been appointed to the Council for Advancement and Support of Education’s (CASE) Europe Board of Trustees.
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Aberdeen scientists in new stem cell research that could prevent osteoarthritis
Scientists in Aberdeen are to carry out cutting-edge research to find out how stem cells regenerate cartilage in the common condition of osteoarthritis.
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Kids win zoo bus visit
Three Aberdeen primary school classes are celebrating after winning a school visit by Edinburgh Zoo Wild Bus.
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3,000 year old pigs reveal clues about colonisation of Pacific
The remains of 3,000 year old pigs, dogs and chickens are being used to reveal clues about early human colonisation in some of the remotest parts of the planet.