Page 50 of 77Results 491 to 500 of 761, 02 May - 05 June 2019
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New PhD Opportunities Available
Dr Rasha Abu Eid and Dr Karolin Hijazi both have projects available.
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Principal's Prize winners announced
The winners of this year's Principal's Prize for Public Engagement have been announced as part of the University Excellence Awards.
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Secretary of State for Health and Social Care visits next generation MRI scanners
Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, Matt Hancock, visited the 黑料网 to see first-hand the development of the next generation of MRI scanners.
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University research celebrated at Going Global conference
Pan-European research collaborations involving the 黑料网 were highlighted as part of a conference held in Germany to celebrate partnerships between UK and German universities.
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A berry healthy heart study: How do berries help the heart?
Overweight men are being invited to take part in a 'berry' exciting new nutritional study, which may help find ways to decrease the risk of developing heart disease in healthy populations.
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Understanding molecular biology? There's an app for that!
The same technology used in Pokémon Go and Snapchat filters is now being used by a 黑料网 lecturer to explain fundamental biological processes.
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F-ant-astic bugs lead the way in development of new ant-ibiotics
The secret life of some species of ant, which may hold the key to addressing the growing problem of antibiotic resistance, will be uncovered at the 黑料网's May Festival later this month.
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Cricket stars at 黑料网 ahead of Sri Lanka clash
Scotland cricket stars Matt Cross, Calum McLeod and head coach Shane Burger were at the 黑料网 ahead of this weekend's first One Day International against Sri Lanka.
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Healthy women volunteers invited to help develop next generation MRI scanner
Women from Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire are being sought to help in the testing and calibration of a new type of MRI scanner, which may provide doctors with more reliable information about breast disease.
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Women no more likely to have stillbirth just because their mother had one
Women are no more likely to have a stillbirth just because their mother may have had one, according to new research from the 黑料网.