Page 7 of 153Results 61 to 70 of 1523, 02 March - 16 April 2026
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From hippos to Homo sapiens
A major new archaeological project will delve deeper into a cave hidden beneath a Welsh castle, where preliminary excavations have already produced some of the most extraordinary prehistoric finds in Britain.
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The University and MRI: How Aberdeen shaped the past and could change the future of medical imaging
Anyone who has experienced an MRI scan will be familiar with the strange clunking and whirring of the large tube-shaped machines which are a fixture of hospitals around the world. A strong magnet and radio waves are used to gather signals from the body, and a computer turns those signals into...
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Rhynie - the quiet village that once ruled a Kingdom
Today the settlement of Rhynie in Aberdeenshire is a quiet rural village, but a decade of archaeological research has revealed that it was once home to a Pictish royal centre with connections stretching across Europe.
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Renowned artist's painting 'reunited' with esteemed collection of Scottish art
A painting by one of Scotland's most celebrated 20th century artists has been reunited with a collection currently on display at the University of Aberdeen.
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Professor Mandy Ryan Ranked 2nd Worldwide Among Top Scholars
Professor Mandy Ryan, Emeritus Professor of Health Economics at the University's Health Economics Research Unit (HERU), has been ranked second in the world in the field of discrete choice analysis by ScholarGPS.
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New University study reveals long term trends in number of babies with Down's syndrome in Scotland
A major new study from the University of Aberdeen has revealed the most comprehensive national picture to date of the number of babies with Down's syndrome in Scotland.
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UK's net zero strategy is 'wearing thin' with the public, report finds
A new report warns that the UK's current approach to delivering net zero risks losing public support at the very moment it is needed most.
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Avalanche risks are rising - researchers say governance must rise with them
The findings of a new study shows governance and preparedness rather than hazard magnitude determine whether avalanches become mass-casualty events.
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Pioneering study finds AI increases cancer detection by more than 10 percent
The UK's first comprehensive evaluation of the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in breast cancer screening found that it can increase breast cancer detection by 10.4% and has the potential to reduce the workload of healthcare workers by more than 30% compared to the current clinical process.
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University research helps shape strengthened Just Transition Fund for the North East and Moray
The Scottish Government has announced significant reforms to the Just Transition Fund for the North East and Moray, with the University of Aberdeen's Just Transition Lab (JTL) recognised as a key influence on the new approach.