Page 2 of 4Results 11 to 20 of 32, 12 - 18 September 2007
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Boosting student employability
A new post has been created at the University of Aberdeen to help make students more attractive to employers.
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High Street crackdown
A crackdown was launched today on drivers entering the pedestrian area at the bottom of Old Aberdeen High street.
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Rock and antibody blast into space
Samples from an Aberdeen drug discovery company and a University of Aberdeen academic will today (Friday, September 14) blast off into space.
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Dounreay still crucial to Caithness and Sutherland economy
A third of all employment in the Caithness region remains dependent on the decommissioning activities at Dounreay Nuclear Plant, according to new research.
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Wallace elected European President
A University of Aberdeen professor has been elected head of an influential organisation set up to monitor the rapdily changing landscape of European society.
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Eminent Professor to bring Chaos to Aberdeen
The University of Aberdeen has been chosen as the destination for an international conference on Chaos Theory which kicks off in the city next week (September 17-21, 2007).
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Students give Aberdeen top marks
An annual survey has put the University of Aberdeen near the top of the tree for student satisfaction.
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World’s first deep sea environmental platforms showcased
The world’s first system to monitor deep-sea marine life in the long-term is unveiled at the University of Aberdeen today (September 12).
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Scientists highlight benefits of genetic research in sport, but warn of ethical concerns
Genetic research into athletic ability should be encouraged for its potential benefits in both sport and public health, a leading group of scientists meeting at the University of Bath said today.
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Taking the contraceptive pill may reduce the risk of developing cancer
Taking the contraceptive pill does not increase a woman’s chances of developing cancer and may even reduce the risk for most women, according to a study published on bmj.com today