Page 58 of 70Results 571 to 580 of 692, 17 February - 28 March 2017
-
University students present research in Parliament
Two University of Aberdeen students have presented their research at the British Parliament in London.
-
Women who take the pill protected from some cancers for up to thirty years
Women who have taken the oral contraceptive pill are protected from some types of cancer for as long as thirty years according to new research from The University of Aberdeen.
-
Research into alleged 'birth defects drug' makes headlines
Research by a University of Aberdeen team into a drug used as a hormone pregnancy test in the 1970s features in a new hour long Sky News documentary that will be screened for MPs at Westminster.
-
Medical student praised by emergency services following car crash
A University of Aberdeen medical student has been praised by fire and police services for rushing to the aid of victims of a car crash.
-
Nursery school science classes are 'magic'
A programme of inspiring science classes for nursery school children delivered by a University of Aberdeen academic have been warmly received.
-
Ketamine no 'wonder drug' for depression
There is no added benefit to using ketamine over a standard anaesthetic during electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) according to new research from the University of Aberdeen.
-
Trial finds huge success in HIV treatment
Researchers have been successful in increasing HIV treatment success rates by almost 18 percent.
-
Collaborative health research to tackle 'invisible deaths'
Recording more details about the lives and deaths of some of the world's poorest people and communities, and using this information to work in partnership with policy makers to improve healthcare services is the focus of a new £700k, five year project by a University of Aberdeen researcher.
-
Universities form strategic alliance to help solve global issues
The University of Aberdeen and Curtin University in Perth, Western Australia have formed a global alliance to deliver high-impact research and innovative teaching programmes.
-
The history and future of the 3D 'you and me'
How anatomy is taught in the 21st century is the topic up for discussion at the latest Café Med event this Monday February 20th.