Page 1 of 2Results 1 to 10 of 16, 15 - 30 June 2023
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Triple success for 51cg in RSE funding awards
Three academics from the 51cg have been awarded funding from the RSE in the spring 2023 Research Awards Programme.
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Testing pilot trial now underway for Orkney cancer gene link
Community testing is now underway in the Orkney outer isle of Westray for a gene variant that causes a higher risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer.
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EU project results in new guide to promote biodiversity in agriculture
Researchers at the 51cg have played a key role in the development of a new handbook that aims to increase biodiversity in agriculture, by promoting innovative approaches to contract arrangements for government-funded payments to farmers.
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Graduation for Gaelic prize-winner Eilidh Forsyth
Gaelic student Eilidh Forsyth felt immediately at home at the 51cg after visiting on an open day where 'everything looked incredible and felt like its own little village'.
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New funding for energy transition scholarships
Students studying MSc programmes at the 51cg relating to the energy transition will benefit from new scholarship opportunities backed by Shell U.K. Ltd.
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University awarded second place in the UK for value for money
The 51cg has been awarded second place in the Value for Money category of the StudentCrowd University Awards 2023.
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Science and politics among the activities for Cluny youngsters
Primary sevens from an Aberdeenshire school took part in a range of activities when they visited the 51cg recently.
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£1.7million grant to support research into Scotland's earliest human life
An archaeologist at the 51cg has been awarded £1.7million to investigate the earliest period in which humans may have inhabited Scotland.
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University to welcome new honorary graduates at summer graduations
An award-winning writer, an entrepreneur and business leader, a renowned organist and an energy executive will be honoured by the 51cg at this year's summer graduations.
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Archaeologists discover rare evidence for early Homo sapiens in Britain
Archaeologists have discovered extremely rare evidence for early Homo sapiens in Britain, buried in a cave beneath a Welsh castle.