Page 2 of 4Results 11 to 20 of 31, 07 - 20 June 2012
-
Future reproductive outcomes for women who have had an ectopic pregnancy
Women who experience an initial ectopic pregnancy—when the embryo implants outside the womb, usually in the fallopian tubes—are less likely to conceive in the future and if they do, are at increased risk of having another ectopic pregnancy, but are no more likely than first time mothers to suffer complications...
-
Food scientists prepare to take Royal Highland Show by storm
Too many cooks may spoil the broth but when food science experts from the University of Aberdeen descend on this year’s Royal Highland Show (RHS), audiences can look forward to added entertainment, extra bite and a better understanding of their food and diet.
-
Microscopy expert receives image award
Capturing a hair-raising image of a Moth Fly in minute detail has earned a University of Aberdeen microscopy expert a prestigious award.
-
Birthday honours for University staff
Two University of Aberdeen academics have been recognised in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List.
-
University project for older people wins major European award
A project led by the Centrefor Rural Health - a research unit involving the University of the Highlands and Islands and the University of Aberdeen - has won a major European Commission award.
-
'Heavy Metal, Sex and Granites' - critical role of granite in evolution of life on Earth revealed
It’s one of the world’s toughest forms of rock, used to create buildings and monuments across the globe, and famously linked with one of Scotland’s main cities.
-
Sex and Sewage
People have had an impact on the planet for millennia but the increase in man-made chemicals entering the environment in recent decades has brought their potential impact on our health into sharper focus.
-
Olympic honours for geography and former law students
The University is delighted to congratulate a current Geography student and a former Law student who have been chosen for the honour of being torchbearers when the Olympic flame arrives in the Granite City next week.
-
Could oats and barley grown in the north be even better for our health?
Scientists are investigating if oats and barley grown in the north of the UK are even better at protecting the body against heart disease.
-
Aberdeenshire pupils display archaeological treasures
Pupils in Oyne and Keig Schools have been displaying the results of their own archaeological fieldwork as part of a University project to unlock the secret past of the Bennachie area.
Search News
Browse by Month
2025
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun There are no items to show for June 2025
- Jul There are no items to show for July 2025
- Aug There are no items to show for August 2025
- Sep There are no items to show for September 2025
- Oct There are no items to show for October 2025
- Nov There are no items to show for November 2025
- Dec There are no items to show for December 2025