Page 3 of 72Results 21 to 30 of 716, 28 November 2025 - 20 January 2026
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Vaccine trial review finds that future vaccine trials must include care home residents
The first review of vaccine trials conducted in care homes concludes that it is 'crucial' that future vaccine trials include care homes residents.
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Professor Ian Gould ranked 6th worldwide in his field
Professor Ian Gould has been ranked in 6th place worldwide in the Scholar GPS category of research into Antimicrobial Stewardship, building on 2024 and 2025 rankings of 19th for research into Antibiotics.
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Professor Valerie Speirs named as Chair of Scientific Advisory Panel
The Centre for Human Specific Research has announced the appointment of Professor Valerie Speirs as Chair of its Scientific Advisory Panel (SAP).
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University staff and alumni celebrated in King's New Year Honours List 2026
A pioneering geneticist, a clinical chair in surgery, an industrial psychologist and a forensic soil scientist have been recognised in the King's 2026 New Year Honours.
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Aberdeen welcomes news of joint framework to secure the future of Scotland's universities
The Scottish Government and Universities Scotland have announced the launch of a new, joint process that will co-design a framework for a successful and sustainable future for Scotland's universities for the next 20 years.
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New research identifies role of autism genes in early brain development
A team of researchers from the University of Aberdeen has uncovered, for the first time, how genes linked to autism and intellectual disability may influence early brain development.
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University of Aberdeen leads charge to break barriers for disabled doctors
A new project led by the University of Aberdeen will explore the challenges that doctors with disabilities* face when trying to progress in their careers.
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University of Aberdeen helps to make cancer screening more accessible to 'under-served' groups
New research from the University of Aberdeen and the Grampian Regional Equality Council (GREC) has outlined ways to make cancer screening services more accessible to people who may be 'under-served' by the healthcare system.
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Leia feeling top of the world after Ironman Championships
After powering back from a potentially career-ending spinal injury to qualify for the Ironman World Championships in Hawaii, Leia Kane says the hardest thing she's had to overcome recently is having to put her feet up and rest after completing the event.
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Shake-up of services needed to ease fibromyalgia pain
People frequently waiting years to be 'taken seriously', postcode lotteries for access to care and a general lack of knowledge are among some of the key findings from a University of Aberdeen investigation into fibromyalgia care.