Page 110 of 125Results 1091 to 1100 of 1244, 29 March - 17 April 2017
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Time-team's Tony tops the bill at May Festival
The programme launches tomorrow (April 18) for an Aberdeen festival which will bring together TV personality Tony Robinson, a star of Call the Midwife, live archaeological dig, Jacobite re-enactment and a family-friendly inflatable challenge with more than 100 events on offer across three days.
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Digital learning brings GP surgery to the classroom
A pioneering digital learning initiative that aims to encourage new medical students to consider a career in general practice has brought the GP surgery into the classroom.
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Anni Makela celebrates passing her viva
Anni Makela presented her thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Marine Biology at the University of Aberdeen on 14th March 2017 and successfully passed her Viva.
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A dram good idea - research to tackle effects of climate change on Scotch whisky
The University of Aberdeen is teaming up with a major Scotch whisky business to combat the effects of climate change on distillery water resources.
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Designs on the Landscape: Researching Scotland's Gardens
Marilyn Brown, Garden Archaeologist introduces historic gardens and designed landscapes in Scotland from the Middle Ages and Renaissance including examples from monastic sites.
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In defence of the Vikings: they wouldn't have suffered Donald Trump
An Aberdeen based scholar of Viking-Age Scandinavia has had his article published in The Conversation. Keith Ruiter refutes suggestions that Donald Trump may have inherited assertive traits from his alleged Viking ancestors.
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An eye in the sky to tackle the fly
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen are putting an eye in the sky as they investigate a potential new method to prevent damage to soft fruit crops in the UK.
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Three New Vice-Principals' Portraits Recently Unveiled at Aberdeen
Professor Margaret Ross, Vice-Principal for People Strategy; Professor Claire Wallace, former Vice-Principal for Research and Knowledge Exchange and current Chair in Sociology; and Professor Neva Haites, Vice-Principal for Development were painted by Dundee-based artist Maggie Milne.
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Mummified CAT scan: New technologies and ancient objects
A mummified, ancient, Egyptian cat is among a host of artefacts from the University of Aberdeen museums' collections that have been captured using 3D imaging software so they can be shared around the world.
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New Exhibition of Icelandic Geothermal and Japanese Sculptures
A geothermal art/science project curated by Naoko Mabon and Beppu opens this week. All welcome. Ilana Halperin will be in conversation with Professor Tim Ingold and Peacock Visual Arts' Director Nuno Sacramento about this exciting exhibition on 1 April (fully booked).