Page 2 of 3Results 11 to 20 of 29, 09 - 16 September 2016
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'Heart repair' research boosted by new findings
Scientists trying to find ways to regenerate a damaged heart have shed more light on the molecular mechanisms that could one day make this a reality.
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Hebridean rock provides clue to life on Mars
Analysis of rocks in the Outer Hebrides has provided a tantalising clue that Mars may contain habitats which can potentially support life.
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Lifting ivory ban won't solve elephant poaching problem
New research from the Universities of Aberdeen and Stirling suggests that lifting the ivory trade ban will not protect elephants from poachers.
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University of Aberdeen launches first alumni chapter in China
The University of Aberdeen will mark a new chapter in its history with the opening of its first alumni group in China.
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Student makes waves as first female Scottish windsurf champion
A University of Aberdeen student has made windsurfing history by becoming the first female to claim the title of Scottish Windsurf Champion.
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Researchers find 'Game of Thrones' may be the key to 'Breaking Bad' relationships
Watching 'box-sets' and movies together can improve relationship quality and commitment, particularly in couples who don't share friends, according to research from the University of Aberdeen.
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2016 Gifford Lectures to explore Islamic and Christian traditions
A leading British Muslim academic will deliver the 2016 Gifford Lectures,a thought-provoking series which brings a unique perspective to fundamental questions of philosophy and religion.
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A measured approach...
The difficulties of recording people's daily lives without impacting on their normal routines prove a real challenge for researchers interested in normal human behaviour and is the subject up for discussion at the latest Café Scientifique event tomorrow.
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Conference to showcase new marine technologies
Technologies that could play a part in the future of the UK oil and gas industry will be showcased at next year's OCEANS 2017 conference in Aberdeen.
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Vital improvements needed to forecast impact of climate change on biodiversity
Improvements must be made to how we predict the impact of climate change on plants and wildlife, according to new research published today in Science.