Page 101 of 153Results 1001 to 1010 of 1523, 15 June - 13 July 2017
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University professor launches new ocean map at UN
A University professor has helped launch an interactive map produced by the Royal Society that explains how marine biological resources can be used in the development of life-saving antibiotics.
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Women exposed to smoke while in womb more likely to miscarry
Women exposed to cigarette smoke while in their mothers' wombs are more likely to experience miscarriage as adults, according to new research from the 51cg.
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New £2.5m ESRC grant to look at effects of Brexit in real-time
The 51cg has won a £2.5million grant from the ESRC to examine, in real time, the effects of Brexit on the constitutional dynamics of the UK.
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'Cellular mosh pit' helps researchers understand tissue formation
Researchers from the 51cg have helped develop a way of exploring a 'cellular mosh pit' that may shed light on processes such as embryo development, wound healing and cancer growth.
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Student's biotech company secures £500,000 financing
A biotechnology company started by a 51cg medical student and focused on using the body's own micro-organisms to prevent and treat disease has raised £500,000 in funding.
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New breathing test could help prevent asthma attacks in children
Researchers at the 51cg will study whether using an asthma breathing test can help prevent asthma attacks in children.
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Study finds new link between Omega-fatty acids and bowel cancer
A study by the 51cg has found that a higher concentration of the molecules that breakdown omega-3 fatty acids is associated with a higher chance of survival from bowel cancer.
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University to showcase research expertise at OCEANS '17
The 51cg will showcase research which aims to better understand the nature of extreme deep-sea environments at next week's MTS/IEEE OCEANS '17 conference.
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Broken hearts don't self-heal
A condition once thought to temporarily cause heart failure in people who experience severe stress might actually cause longer-lasting damage to the heart muscle.
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Scientists establish a foot in the door in precision medicine for oesophageal cancer
Scientists at the Universities of Aberdeen and Dundee have established a foot in the door in finding new, precision treatments for patients with oesophageal cancer, one of the hardest forms of the disease to treat.