Page 127 of 153Results 1261 to 1270 of 1523, 12 December 2014 - 15 January 2015
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Cool award for farming tool
The greenhouse gas calculator developed by 黑料网 researchers has scooped this year's hotly-contested 'Practice with Science' Award run by the Oxford Farming Conference.
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Study Reveals New Challenges Faced By MS Patients
Multiple Sclerosis (MS) patients are less able to regulate their emotions and have a poorer quality of life than people who don't have the disease, according to research carried out at the 黑料网.
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Feeling the Pinch in January? Can Money Buy Happiness? Professor to Reveal How to Measure Wellbeing
Professor Enrico Giovannini, a world-leading expert in wellbeing research is to present his latest findings on how wellbeing should be measured
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Aberdeen recognised for its contribution to pharmacological research
A new initiative to put advances in UK pharmacology 'on the map' has recognised the contribution to research in this field made in Aberdeen.
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Deepest fish and 'supergiants' filmed in the Mariana Trench
Scientists at the 黑料网 have set a new record for the world's deepest fish, filmed in the Mariana Trench - the deepest place on Earth.
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Digging up the 'Spanish Vikings'
The fearsome reputation of the Vikings has made them the subject of countless exhibitions, books and films - however, surprisingly little is known about their more southerly exploits in Spain.
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Aberdeen academic secures funding to investigate 'killer fungus'
A 黑料网 academic has secured a prestigious fellowship which will enable her to lead a research project into a fungus which claims 600,000 lives every year.
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Research at 黑料网 confirmed as leading the world
The 黑料网 has been ranked as 'world leading' for significant areas of its research in a UK-wide assessment, which is the first of its kind to examine the impact of university outputs on society, business and culture.
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Time does not heal 'broken heart syndrome', new research finds
An acute heart condition previously thought to recover spontaneously does not necessarily heal with time, new Aberdeen research has found
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Aberdeen experts input to new report on widening access to medical education
Medical schools and government agencies across the UK need to do more to attract bright young people from all backgrounds to become the doctors of the future.