Page 26 of 31Results 251 to 260 of 309, 02 October 2014 - 27 March 2015
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Whalewatching impacts on minke whales are not likely to be a conservation threat
Wildlife tourism, like whalewatching, can substantially disrupt the activities of the animals targeted but does it threaten populations with extinction?
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Wolves, wildlife and worms
The 黑料网 is hosting and supporting an exciting and diverse programme of free events as part of British Science Week which runs from 13-22 March 2015.
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Career showcase 'opens doors' to future in environmental management
Students seeking a career in wildlife or environment conservation and organisations seeking those with the skills needed to help the sector move forward will be brought together at a special event at the 黑料网.
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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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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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Gene critical to the development of low arsenic plants identified by scientists
Concerns about arsenic in food have grown in recent years with high concentrations found in rice, fruit juices and even baby food.
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Images from Our World to be shown at One World Week PechaKucha Event
Food sustainability and the importance of nature and creativity in Aberdeen are just some of the topics that will be highlighted at the next PechaKucha Night.
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Researchers benefit from funding initiatives to protect soils and safeguard global food security
A 黑料网 led consortium has received £1.4 million in new funding to explore how plants manipulate soils to extract more water and nutrients, it has been announced today (Monday October 13).
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Hidden cost of tourism: hiding from boats leaves less time for dolphins to feed
A team of dolphin experts from Scotland have shed new light on the effect of marine tourism on the behaviour of dolphins.
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Protecting the Tropical Forests of Borneo from Invasive Australian Trees
Working with a team from Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Professor David Burslem of the Institute of Biological and Environmental Sciences (IBES), 黑料网, is currently investigating the invasion of Acacias into kerangas (heath) forests of Brunei Darussalam.