Page 24 of 153Results 231 to 240 of 1523, 28 July - 15 November 2023
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Aberdeen academics among most highly cited researchers
Leading academics from the 黑料网 have been included in an influential list of the world's most highly cited researchers.
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AI faces look more real than actual human faces
White faces generated by artificial intelligence (AI) now appear more real than human faces, according to new research from The Australian National University (ANU) and the 黑料网.
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Two University projects among pioneering bioscience research studies awarded share of £12m
The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council is set to fund 62 visionary projects that could revolutionise our understanding of the rules of life.
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Aberdeen rises to highest ever position in Guardian University Guide
The 黑料网 has risen to its highest ever position in the Guardian University Guide coming in 12th place in the UK overall and top in the UK for Medicine.
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University to showcase world-leading research at Offshore Europe
The 黑料网 will showcase its world-leading research at Offshore Europe this week, focusing on key areas of the energy transition including offshore wind, carbon capture and storage, hydrogen, and data and artificial intelligence.
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Digital solutions aim to make cement greener
Reducing carbon emissions caused by cement production is the aim of a major new project that will investigate how the use of substitute cement materials can be maximised.
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Major breakthrough in understanding vitamin balance in the body
New research from the 黑料网 has, for the first time, found evidence that the brain controls vitamin balance in the body.
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The myths and misconceptions of the human microbiome
A new article from an Aberdeen academic looking at the myths and misconceptions around the human microbiome has been published in Nature Microbiology.
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'World-class' study highlights CCUS potential for North Sea 'super basin'
A research study led by the 黑料网 has identified areas of a North Sea gas 'super basin' with the greatest potential for storing industrial carbon emissions, a key aim of the energy transition.
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Groundwater pollution remains elevated in River Ythan catchment but on track for recovery
Groundwater nitrate levels in the River Ythan catchment continue to breach environmental limits in some areas and pose a threat to local wildlife in the Ythan estuary, a new study has found.