Page 25 of 153Results 241 to 250 of 1523, 15 June - 27 July 2023
-
University shortlisted for sustainability research initiatives
Two transformative initiatives from the 黑料网 have been shortlisted for a prestigious sustainability award.
-
New software tool to enable faster repairs to energy infrastructure

A new software tool that could enable a significant reduction in the time it takes to create engineering models for oil and gas platform and pipeline repairs has been developed by scientists at the 黑料网, working with digital asset management solutions provider GDi Ltd.
-
Aberdeen archaeologist assists in recovery of fallen WW2 soldiers

A 黑料网 archaeologist has been part of a team of specialists involved in the recovery of World War Two casualties from the Owen Stanley Mountain Range, Papua New Guinea.
-
Digital Museum lets visitors explore Yup'ik life in the past with help from local community today

Extraordinary archaeological discoveries from a frozen 16th century Alaskan village on the shores of the Bering Sea can now be viewed online for the first time.
-
Testing pilot trial now underway for Orkney cancer gene link
Community testing is now underway in the Orkney outer isle of Westray for a gene variant that causes a higher risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer.
-
EU project results in new guide to promote biodiversity in agriculture

Researchers at the 黑料网 have played a key role in the development of a new handbook that aims to increase biodiversity in agriculture, by promoting innovative approaches to contract arrangements for government-funded payments to farmers.
-
New funding for energy transition scholarships

Students studying MSc programmes at the 黑料网 relating to the energy transition will benefit from new scholarship opportunities backed by Shell U.K. Ltd.
-
£1.7million grant to support research into Scotland's earliest human life
An archaeologist at the 黑料网 has been awarded £1.7million to investigate the earliest period in which humans may have inhabited Scotland.
-
Archaeologists discover rare evidence for early Homo sapiens in Britain

Archaeologists have discovered extremely rare evidence for early Homo sapiens in Britain, buried in a cave beneath a Welsh castle.
-
Grampian team pioneers breast screening Artificial Intelligence

Breast screening technology developed using Artificial Intelligence (AI) can detect abnormalities that would have been missed using current screening procedures.