Page 3 of 153Results 21 to 30 of 1523, 01 July - 10 August 2026
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University experts help shape landmark ocean treaty as UK ratifies global agreement

Researchers from the University of Aberdeen have played a significant role in the development of a landmark international treaty designed to better protect the world's oceans, following the UK's formal ratification of the agreement last month.
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University secures £5 million Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme

The University of Aberdeen has secured one of just 10 prestigious Leverhulme Centenary Doctoral Scholarship awards announced across the UK, receiving up to £5 million to establish a pioneering doctoral programme exploring social connectivity in later life.
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Scotland-wide genetic cancer screening to begin after landmark discoveries by University of Aberdeen

A landmark charity-funded project will offer genetic testing to thousands of people with ancestral links to Westray in Orkney and Whalsay in Shetland, helping identify those who have a higher inherited risk of developing certain cancers.
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Aberdeen academic recognised by Polish Academy of Sciences for outstanding contribution to science

Professor John Speakman from the University of Aberdeen's School of Biological Sciences has been elected as a foreign member of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
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RSE award success for University of Aberdeen projects

Six University of Aberdeen research projects have been selected in the spring 2026 RSE Research Awards open call.
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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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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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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.