Page 1 of 2Results 1 to 10 of 19, 15 - 30 October 2015
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The eyes have it - promising outlook for psychiatric test
A pioneering test to help diagnose mental health disorders is a step closer to being used in hospitals and clinics.
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Special journal to focus on digital innovation in nature conservation
A special edition of an international academic journal collated by University of Aberdeen researchers focussing on digital innovation in nature conservation has been published this week.
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The North Small Project Funding Call for Proposals - Deadline 11 December 2015
Bids are invited for up to £2,000, to support workshops, events, meetings and exhibitions to take place during the second half-session of 2015-2016 (i.e. between February and August 2016, inclusive). This call is open to all staff and students of the University with something suitable to propose.
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Art brought to life as international researchers gather in Aberdeen
The University of Aberdeen will host a major performance art conference which will see several artists demonstrate their work around the campus.
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New thematic issue of Historical Archaeology: Contemporary and Historical Archaeology of the North
In the new issue of Historical Archaeology, 2015, Vol. 49, No. 3, guest editors, Jeff Oliver and Neil Curtis, assembled papers originally presented at the 2010 Contemporary and Historical Archaeology and Theory conference in Aberdeen (CHAT 'north').
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Collaborative Proposals Sought From University Partners
The Thames Consortium seeks proposals for collaborative doctoral studentships to start in October 2016 (application deadline 27 November 2015).
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Archaeologists Excavated Threatened Yup'ik Remains Due Climate Change and Storms
Excavations near a Yup'ik village in Alaska are helping its people reconnect with the epic stories and practices of their ancestors.
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PechaKucha night returns to Aberdeen
Images capturing the topic 'One World' will be delivered at the next PechaKucha Aberdeen.
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Multi-million pound funding boost for worldwide trials of Alzheimer's drug
A drug promising hope for Alzheimer's patients - the precursor of which made global news for the University of Aberdeen seven years ago - may now be less than two years away from tackling the 'dementia tsunami' facing today's world.
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Life-saving drugs, devastating disease and the demise of the dinosaurs: The double life of fungi
Fungi, in their many forms, have helped save millions of lives by producing drugs that fight infection. However, fungi themselves are also one of the world's biggest killers.