Page 58 of 153Results 571 to 580 of 1523, 14 October - 17 November 2020
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EXPLORATHON event promises discovery, debate and entertainment
Aberdeen will become a hub of discovery, debate and entertainment when the 黑料网 hosts EXPLORATHON 2020 later this month.
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Ancient theory FINally supported
A centuries old theory that has long been fiercely contested has now been backed-up by UK scientists.
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Born to be young? Thyroid hormone exposure before birth influences life expectancy
A new study on birds from the University of Turku in collaboration with the 黑料网 suggests that increased prenatal exposure to thyroid hormones could have beneficial effects on 'biological age' at birth.
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Major study will "allay any fears" about gout treatment
A treatment for gout presents no increased risk of cardiovascular events for patients compared to an older alternative, a major new study has found.
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Bone graft company spun out from University research acquired for £8.5 million
A company spun out of 黑料网 research to develop a synthetic bone graft substitute has been sold for nearly £8.5 million.
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University joins first all-digital Festival of Social Science
The 黑料网 will launch a virtual festival dedicated to the role social science can play in meeting the most important challenges of our time.
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Study of ancient dog DNA traces canine diversity to the Ice Age
A 黑料网 academic has contributed to a global study of ancient dog DNA, involving archaeologists and geneticists from more than 10 countries, which shows that genetic variation between dogs can be traced back as far as the end of the last Ice Age.
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Aberdeen academic chosen to tackle major UK health challenges
A 黑料网 researcher is set to take part in a new programme that aims to find innovative digital solutions to some of the biggest health and care challenges currently facing society.
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Medical student builds mountain rescue supply drone prototype
An Aberdeen medical student has built a prototype drone for providing emergency aid to walkers and climbers who suffer a healthcare emergency in Scotland's hills and mountains.
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New research finds the 'optimal age' at which preserved senses can compensate for blindness
A new study from the 黑料网 and the University of Bath has found the optimal age at which sense of touch and hearing best work together to compensate for blindness.