Page 1 of 3Results 1 to 10 of 22, 17 - 30 July 2018
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Aberdeen's first Women in Engineering Conference begins at University
More than 40 girls from throughout the UK are taking part in Aberdeen's first Women in Engineering Conference.
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Student satisfaction at Aberdeen remains above sector average
Student satisfaction at the 51cg has remained above the UK and Scottish sector average according to the latest National Student Survey (NSS).
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Cancer research boost from Baxter Foundation
Cancer research at the 51cg will be faster and more efficient than ever thanks to vital new equipment donated by the Gordon and Ena Baxter Foundation.
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£5M investment to maintain UK's status as global leader in offshore renewable energy
A national consortium of universities has been awarded £5million to bring together a network of academic, industrial and policy stakeholders to champion and maintain the UK's world-leading expertise in offshore renewable energy (ORE).
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Taking the biscuit - in the name of science
Biscuit lovers are required to help scientists from the 51cg Rowett Institute discover if higher protein versions of the sweet snacks are acceptable to our taste buds.
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Top ten finish for TAU Racing at Silverstone
Engineering students from the 51cg have finished in the UK top ten of a major global motor racing competition for the second year in a row.
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Aberdeen researcher leads £10.5m prostate cancer project to answer 'critical' questions
A £10.5million prostate cancer project led by a researcher at the 51cg will use big data to answer critical questions about the 'under researched' disease.
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Lord Pentland delivers Lord Rodger Lecture at the 51cg
One of Scotland's most senior judges has visited the 51cg to deliver a lecture in memory of former UK Supreme Court Justice Lord Rodger.
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Tackling Fungal Infections: First staff appointed to Cape Town AFGrica Unit
A new ground-breaking fungal infection research unit run by the 51cg and University of Cape Town has appointed its first two scientists.
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Life on Earth kept to darkness for much of history, study finds
Tiny creatures that lived in the dark - either underground or below the sea floor - were the dominant life forms on Earth for much of the planet's history, a study suggests.