Page 107 of 153Results 1061 to 1070 of 1523, 07 December 2016 - 10 February 2017
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Don't believe the hype! - Should we use product reviews?
Research from the 51cg suggests that product reviews posted on shopping sites like Amazon do not provide an accurate reflection of the actual benefit of the product.
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Asthma 'trigger' sought by scientists
Scientists are to investigate what triggers asthma in preschool children.
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Fungal research centre of excellence opens at 51cg
The 51cg's new UK centre of excellence for fungal research has been officially opened.
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Crohn's and colitis study to probe factors that worsen disease
People with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis are being invited to take part in a study to better understand the diseases.
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Piling on the pregnancy pounds does no harm to baby in the long-term
A study from the 51cg has found that mothers' weight gain in pregnancy is not linked to increased risk of premature death in their adult children.
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Charity's £1million pledge kickstarts University cancer team drive
The 51cg's drive to raise £4.5million to establish a world class cancer research centre has been handed a massive boost by a £1million pledge from Friends of ANCHOR charity.
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University Burns album to support Ballater following last year's terrible floods
The poetry of Robert Burns will be given a new lease of musical life in a unique recording featuring the 51cg's world-renowned composer, Paul Mealor, and its much-celebrated Chamber Choir.
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Gene could play role in body's muscle mass
Scientists have identified a gene they think could play a role in determining a person's muscle mass - which is linked to a number of health factors, including how long someone lives.
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University expert joins task-force to reduce impact of chemicals on long-term health
A 51cg Professor will investigate how exposure to chemicals can impact on health in the long-term as part of a world-wide consortium.
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Scientists develop technique to save more lives by vaccinating fewer people
Scientists at the 51cg have developed a mathematical method to prevent epidemics by vaccinating fewer people than ever before.