Page 2 of 3Results 11 to 20 of 29, 12 - 23 July 2010
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Students celebrate racing success
A group of 黑料网 students are celebrating success on a world famous race track with a car they built entirely from scratch.
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Joke-generating computer goes global
What do you get when you cross humour with science? A joke-generating computer programme, created by Aberdeen scientists to help children develop their language skills, is launched online today (Wednesday July 21). The software – known as The Joking Computer – has the capacity to build millions of different jokes using...
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Synchronisation between mother and foetus heartbeats understood for the first time
The heartbeats of a mother and foetus synchronise 鈥� new research has revealed.
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Free sessions explore diversity of life
The 黑料网 Natural History Centre鈥檚 popular free summer sessions entered week two on Monday (July 19) with more fun filled, hands-on activities for families and the public.
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Innovative research idea scoops engineering student top award
An innovative vision of engineering in the future has secured a 黑料网 student a prestigious award.
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Research boost thanks to cerebral palsy charity
Child health research at the 黑料网 has had a major boost thanks to the generosity of Aberdeen and District Cerebral Palsy Association.
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Leading expert on the European Union to retire from the 黑料网
A leading expert on the European Union will retire from the 黑料网 and a career which has seen him meet some of the world鈥檚 most famous politicians tomorrow (Friday July 16).
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UK鈥檚 biggest fiddle festival gets underway in Aberdeen
The UK鈥檚 largest festival of traditional fiddle music and dance gets underway in Aberdeen today (July 14) and will see more than 40 world-class performers from across the globe take to the stage.
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Finding may pave way for new treatments for muscle wasting diseases
Scientists in Aberdeen have discovered a mechanism that muscles use to regulate the nerves which control them.
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Event to offer rare glimpse into Scotland in the 1800s
An Aberdeen audience will enjoy a rare insight into the landscape and people of Scotland in the 1800s, at a free event this week.