Page 1 of 6Results 1 to 10 of 56, 01 - 10 July 2026
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New partnership explores future collaboration in geothermal energy
Aberdeen's two universities have committed to explore future collaboration in geothermal energy and heating jointly, marking an important step toward expanding research, innovation and skills development in the sector.
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Uncovering the evidence for child abuse and neglect in archaeological remains
A team of researchers from the University of Aberdeen has developed a new framework with which to identify the often subtle signs of child abuse and neglect in antiquity.
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Tiny mountain lakes pose big, overlooked flood risks, new study warns
Researchers call for urgent rethink of global hazard monitoring as "Small Alpine Lake Outbursts" emerge in a warming world
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University of Aberdeen to lead major new North-Sea heritage doctoral research consortium
Understanding how North Sea heritage is shaped during a time of rapid economic, environmental and cultural change is at the heart of a major new doctoral research initiative led by the University of Aberdeen.
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Revealed: The untapped potential of bowel cancer samples to boost understanding of other diseases
Bowel cancer screening samples could also be used for crucial research into other major health conditions, a new study has shown.
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Scottish fiddler revealed as Handel's organist
An 18th-century Scottish fiddler and composer has been identified as the likely organist who played in the famous premiere of Handel's Messiah.
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Homer's Ithaca - the homeland of Odysseus - was not an island
Important new research, published in the online journal Antigone on 5 July, reveals that the assumption that Homer's Ithaca was an island, held by scholars since antiquity, is incorrect.
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New study identifies ways to make clinical trials more informative and reduce research waste
A major international study published in JAMA Network Open has identified practical actions that could improve the quality, usefulness, and reliability of randomised clinical trials around the world.
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Student teams imagine the past using historic archives to create games
Student teams from across Scotland have transformed rare historical collections into original digital and tabletop games as part of a University of Aberdeen-led initiative.
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Humans trained to spot AI faces in the battle against deepfake fraud
Humans have been successfully trained to spot AI-generated faces in a study involving researchers at the University of Aberdeen.