Page 60 of 144Results 591 to 600 of 1437, 06 - 23 January 2020
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Study suggests activism and civil disobedience are helping communicate the science of climate change

A group of the world's top climate change biologists, including Professor Pete Smith from the University of Aberdeen, have published an editorial highlighting how global movements of civil disobedience focused on climate change are playing an important role in increasing public awareness and engagement with issues of climate change.
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Elphinstone Institute celebrates 25 years of taking the lead on North-East culture and traditions

An institute set up to promote and celebrate the culture of the North-East will mark its 25th anniversary on Thursday with an event showcasing the best of the region's creative talent.
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New report outlines potential yield challenges to scale-up of Zero Budget Natural Farming in India

A new report published in Nature Sustainability this week examines the potential impacts on food production of Zero Budget Natural Farming, a farming system that is sweeping India.
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Research group nominated in Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards

A world-leading research group based at the University of Aberdeen's School of Geosciences has been nominated as a finalist in the Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards, which celebrates the impact of academic and business partnerships.
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University honours Princess Royal at graduation ceremony

Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Rothesay will confer an honorary degree on Her Royal Highness The Princess Royal at a prestigious graduation ceremony taking place today at the University of Aberdeen.
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Engineering Professor nominated in Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards
An internationally renowned researcher from the University of Aberdeen has been shortlisted as a finalist in the Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards, which celebrates the impact of academic and business partnerships.
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Food habits are influenced by childhood experience - but changing circumstance also key

There is a widespread perception that the eating habits we acquire during childhood remain with us through adulthood and are resistant to change. However, studies reveal that they can change.
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Clinical trial gives hope for families with Huntington's disease

One of the first people in Scotland to take part in a new clinical trial for Huntington's Disease says the programme gives him hope for the future.
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Scottish rocks prove 'boring billion' wasn't so boring after all...

Scottish rocks have provided evidence that suggests the possibility of a previously unknown ice age during the planet's evolution.
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Donation to provide new home for next phase of new MRI technology

The next generation of MRI scanning technology will take a major step forward thanks to a generous £600,000 donation from a charity founded by a family with long established links to the University of Aberdeen.