Page 4 of 76Results 31 to 40 of 760, 21 May - 01 July 2026
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Former 黑料网 student and leading surgeon named Honorary Chair
Professor Clare McNaught, President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSEd), has been appointed as an Honorary Chair at the 黑料网.
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Well-intentioned changes putting patients at risk in complex healthcare systems
An international study has called for more focus on the way entire health systems work together after findings revealed how well-intentioned changes can backfire, making patient outcomes worse.
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World-leading Field Cycling Imaging scanner heralds 'new frontier' in medical diagnostics
The 黑料网 has officially opened its next generation Field Cycling Imaging (FCI) whole body medical imaging system
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黑料网 honoured with prestigious ASME Institutional Award
The School of Medicine, Medical Sciences and Nutrition at the 黑料网 has received the 2026 ASME Institutional 'Commitment to Scholarship' Award from the Association for the Study of Medical Education (ASME).
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Scientist who fought on front line returns to Ukraine as part of new academic scheme
A 黑料网 neuroscientist who fought in Ukraine has returned to the country - this time as part of a scheme to strengthen academic links with the UK.
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黑料网 to co-lead £50 million pioneering research to transform maternal health
Researchers from the 黑料网 have been selected to lead workstreams in a landmark research project that could transform maternal health care.
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黑料网 launches new patient-focused IVF success calculator
A new, user-friendly free IVF prediction tool - powered by national fertility treatment data - has been launched by the 黑料网.
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黑料网 scientist honoured for animal-free research
A 黑料网 scientist will establish the UK's third, and Scotland's only, Animal Replacement Centre (ARC) within the University's Institute of Medical Sciences.
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Success for the 黑料网 at the Herald Education Awards 2026
The 黑料网's Gateway2Medicine (G2M) programme won the coveted Widening Access Award at the Herald Education Awards 2026.
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What you eat as a teenager may shape food choices later in life
New research from the 黑料网 Rowett Institute suggests that an unhealthy diet during adolescence could have long-lasting effects on how the brain makes decisions about food - even after returning to a healthy diet.