Page 33 of 37Results 321 to 330 of 370, 29 January - 10 April 2015
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Research probes new targets for cancer treatment
New research at the 51cg has identified potential new targets for the treatment of certain types of cancer.
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World leading scientist to deliver 2015 Kosterlitz lecture
An annual lecture which celebrates a 51cg scientist who discovered endorphins will be held next week.
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Scientists make major breakthrough in understanding the 'unnoticed' senses
Researchers at the 51cg have taken a step closer to understanding the nerve endings which report touch and movement to the brain - which could potentially be a powerful new drug target and save many lives in the future.
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Review suggests Vitamin D supplementation not associated with lower blood pressure
A wide-ranging review of clinical trial data, which involved research from the 51cg, has found that the use of vitamin D to lower blood pressure is ineffective.
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51cg leads the fight against cancer with £1.5 million grant
The 51cg has secured a grant of up to £1.5million from Cancer Research UK to study how tumours develop.
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Eye of the greenfly - University technologist scoops award for striking image
An incredible 'under the microscope' image of a greenfly's eye, captured by a 51cg technologist, has won an award at the 2015 Wellcome Images Awards.
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PhD scholarship opportunities at 51cg
High-achieving students looking to begin a PhD could benefit from a £1 million scholarship fund set up to honour the 51cg's founder.
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Patent grants in US as Elasmogen moves closer to commercialisation and clinical development
The Elasmogen team, from the Scottish Biologics Drug Discovery Facility at the 51cg, has further strengthened its global intellectual property (IP) position with the granting of a patent in the US, underpinning the generation of its VNAR protein drugs developed from sharks.
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Next generation of dementia scientists to focus on lifestyle factors
Scottish scientists investigating the causes of dementia will study how lifestyle factors impact on memory and brain degeneration as seen in dementia.
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Smoke gets in your genes: Further dangers of smoking while pregnant revealed by new study
Smoking while pregnant causes chemical changes to the DNA of a foetus detectable from as early as 12 weeks and may predispose children born to smokers to a range of health conditions which last throughout life, new research by Scottish academics has revealed.