Page 5 of 160Results 41 to 50 of 1591, 16 February - 22 March 2024
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Most detailed long-term study in the world provides science to support Scottish salmon recovery
Six decades of ecological monitoring on a stream close to King Charles' Deeside home is providing the science needed for the fight to preserve one of Scotland's keystone species.
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Fish fed to farmed salmon should be part of our diet, too, study suggests
The public are being encouraged to eat more wild fish, such as mackerel, anchovies and herring, which are often used within farmed salmon feeds. These oily fish contain essential nutrients including calcium, B12 and omega-3 but some are lost from our diets when we just eat the salmon fillet.
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Monymusk pupils can't get enough of University life
Primary pupils from Monymusk School in Aberdeenshire were back for more earlier this month - after their first visit to the University proved a huge hit.
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Space funding to develop Aberdeen Martian chamber in preparation for Mars mission
Space scientists at the University of Aberdeen have been awarded funding to further develop their pioneering technology to evaluate the habitability of Mars.
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Just how much are the Moray Firth porpoises bothered by decommissioning?
• Aberdeen researchers publish new study - thought to be the first - examining the effect of noise created by decommissioning on marine mammals. • Findings provide evidence of environmental impacts of decommissioning project. New research from the University of Aberdeen has shed light on what effect decommissioning could have on local...
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Nordic Literature FREE Event 29 February, 6.30pm Sir Duncan Rice Library
Bring along fairy or battery lights to add to the atmosphere whilst listening to Nordic Literature Read-Aloud in English, Doric, Danish, Norwegian and Swedish - All welcome!
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International festival brings weekend of Polish film to Aberdeen
A weekend of Polish cinema will take place in Aberdeen as part of the International Film Festival Tofifest.
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New Festival to celebrate north-east tin whistle tradition
A new Festival inspired by a master whistler who revived interest in a north-east musical tradition which came close to dying out will take place in March.
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Gardening good for the soul - until the pressure grows
What if one of the things known for helping and reducing stress and anxiety, becomes such a commitment, it leads to burn-out?
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Students energized by inaugural engineering and tech careers fair
The diverse array of careers in tech, science and engineering were showcased earlier this month when the University hosted its first Energy, Engineering and Tech Careers Fair.