Page 1 of 1Results 1 to 8 of 8, 02 - 30 September 2026
-
University of Aberdeen awarded £2.4 million to lead national trial for endometriosis treatment
An innovative endometriosis pain management programme is to be trialled as part of a £2.3 million study by the University of Aberdeen and NHS Grampian.
-
King Charles shown Geothermal research
Our team behind a pioneering geothermal feasibility pilot study to unlock the heat beneath our feet discussed their research with His Majesty the King during his visit to the North-east.
-
University of Aberdeen awarded share of major UK investment in future medical research talent
The University of Aberdeen has been named among the recipients of a landmark national investment which will strengthen the UK's medical research workforce.
-
University among partners with Great British Energy
The University of Aberdeen is part of a partnership announced today by Great British Energy focused on supporting the next generation of energy workers in the North-east of Scotland.
-
New research aims to improve care for mothers and babies affected by life-threatening bleeding after
A new study could transform the way doctors diagnose and treat severe bleeding after childbirth, helping to improve outcomes for mothers and babies across Scotland, the UK and beyond.
-
New fertility calculator predicts chances of conceiving naturally in couples with fertility problems
A new tool has been developed by scientists at the University of Aberdeen and NHS Grampian to help couples experiencing fertility problems predict their chances of conceiving a baby naturally, before embarking on IVF treatment.
-
Viking South positioned to support industrial renewal in the Humber, report says
New research provides evidence that a former North Sea gas field could play a critical role in helping the UK reach net zero emissions while safeguarding thousands of jobs in Britain's most carbon intensive region.
-
Is your trust in Tinder un'Hinge'd? Psychologists discover why first impressions can be misleading
First impressions of whether someone appears trustworthy are influenced by the faces we have just seen, according to new research from psychologists at the University of Aberdeen.