Page 2 of 3Results 11 to 20 of 21, 04 - 17 July 2007
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Parents value parenthood over risks of disabled child
Women waiting for IVF treatment would prefer to give birth to a child with a chronic disability than not at all, according to new research.
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Wireless Clouds forecast for Aberdeen campus
Students at the University of Aberdeen will be able to access the internet from their bedrooms next term as part of plans to make all campus buildings wireless by the end of 2007.
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Bothy Ballad King and his Queen remembered at singing festival
A legendary North-east balladeer and his wife will be remembered this weekend when singers from across the UK and Ireland gather for a unique celebration of traditional music.
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Mobile phone photography on show at new Aberdeen exhibition
Images of Scotland produced using a simple camera phone make up part of a new exhibition at the University of Aberdeen.
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Humour and laughter at the University of Aberdeen
Humour and laughter will be the order of the day when a symposium being held at the University of Aberdeen begins this week (Monday, July 9 - Saturday, July 14).
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Bat man is super hero
A best-selling natural history and environment magazine has included an Aberdeen academic in a list of the UK’s top conservationists.
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New magazine is just the business
The pioneering and entrepreneurial spirit of the University is Aberdeen is captured in a new high quality magazine for business out this week.
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Cultural History comes of age at Aberdeen
Fashion models, haunted hospitals and the Shetland fishing industry are just three of the diverse topics being discussed at a major academic event in Aberdeen this week.
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Business contest is horse play for University entrepreneurs
A computer programme to retrain the eye, a potential lifesaver for South African miners, a solution for solo horse riders and designer handbags for those not lucky enough to have designer wallets – all are award winning ideas from the University of Aberdeen.
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Common environmental chemicals affect fetal development
Exposing a developing female sheep fetus to low doses of chemicals commonly present in the environment can disturb the development of the ovary, a scientist told the 23rd annual conference of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology today (Wednesday 4 July).
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