Page 15 of 30Results 141 to 150 of 300, 03 February - 29 April 2020
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Genetics expertise could transform fish production
New insights into genetics which could have huge potential for the future of fish and shellfish continues to make headlines in The Evening Express. Professor Samuel Martin is quoted.
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Research project to put new focus on gill disease
A Scottish research group, including experts from the University, has launched a project aimed at significantly improving the global aquaculture industry’s understanding and the treatment of fish gill disease. Professor Samuel Martin is quoted in pieces in The Press and Journal and Fish Farmer.
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Plenty more fish in the sea?
Fly Fishing & Fly Tying carries further coverage on research that found that due to warming oceans and increasing numbers, many European fish populations are on the move. The study was lead by the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea and the University. Professor Paul Fernandes, one of...
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A high-tech welcome for iconic Bass Rock gannet colonies
Scottish Seabird Centre is welcoming the return of Britain's largest seabirds this year
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Skeleton Puzzle
After a huge skeleton washed up on Balmedie Beach near Aberdeen
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Fish quota allocations out of date
World Fishing highlights the study, led by Professor Paul Fernandes, that has shown that catch share is significantly out of kilter relative to actual fish distributions.
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Family matters for world's second biggest fish
Led by Dr Catherine Jones, the study found that basking sharks prefer to travel with their relations to familiar feeding sites. The research was published in Scientific Reports.
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Best University in Scotland for subject performance in Environment/Ecology
Great news for the University of Aberdeen School of Biological Sciences! We have been ranked the best University in Scotland for subject performance in Environment/Ecology, as well as 9th in the UK and 66th globally!
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8th best in the UK for Life Sciences!
The University of Aberdeen has been ranked the 8th best in the UK for life sciences overall, which includes 8th for Biological Sciences and 2nd for Agriculture and Forestry!
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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.