Page 1 of 3Results 1 to 10 of 21, 23 - 30 June 2025
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Report recommends national reform over zonal pricing in UK electricity market
A new report released today by the University of Aberdeen strongly advises against adopting zonal pricing in the UK electricity market, urging policymakers instead to focus on national market reform and investment in grid infrastructure.
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Warren is flying high after gaining degree
After years of working offshore, Warren Spalding was craving a career change when he decided to apply to the University of Aberdeen.
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From doctor to patient - Lorena kept studying through breast cancer battle
As a doctor, Lorena Cornejo Gonzalez began her online course in Clinical Nutrition to understand more about how lifestyle medicine can support those with chronic diseases.
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Morven sets sail - for a second time!
Postgraduate psychological studies student Morven Reddy is no stranger to the Tall Ships Races. This summer she'll be setting sail as a sail trainee, racing from Dunkirk in France to her home city of Aberdeen.
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Rodney navigates the unknown by charting Tall Ships carbon footprint
A student intern is making waves in the maritime sustainability sector by helping calculate the carbon footprint of the Tall Ships Races Aberdeen.
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Leia swaps scrubs for sails to support Tall Ships
Locum Emergency Medicine consultant Dr Leia Kane will be part of a crack team of medics on stand-by to deal with any mishaps involving the 400,000 plus visitors attending this summer's Tall Ships Races Aberdeen.
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It's smooth-sailing thanks to Kyle's handy Tall Ships guide
Hundreds of Aberdeen sail trainees embarking on the adventure of a lifetime as part in the Tall Ships Races 2025 don't know it but they are successfully navigating the event thanks to a helping hand from University student Kyle Buchan.
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Report concludes Scotland must break its silence on state-enforced 'Tinker Experiments'
Research into 20th century policies affecting Gypsy/Traveller communities across Scotland - including the forced and permanent removal of children from their families - has found clear evidence of widespread institutional discrimination amounting to 'cultural genocide'.
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Feeding technique gives capercaillies 'breeding' room
A study focused on protecting Scotland's capercaillie population by managing predators through non-lethal means has seen brood numbers double in target areas.
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Changes in prescription medication could help identify cancer earlier
The University of Aberdeen is partnering in a new study funded by Cancer Research UK that could help detect cancer earlier by analysing the medications patients are prescribed before they are diagnosed.