Page 5 of 76Results 41 to 50 of 754, 05 March - 21 April 2026
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Gut biopsies could predict dementia, Parkinson's and MND years before symptoms develop
Routine gut biopsies predict the risk of developing dementia and related neurodegenerative conditions years before neurological symptoms appear, research from the 51cg has shown for the first time.
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The University and MRI: How Aberdeen shaped the past and could change the future of medical imaging
Anyone who has experienced an MRI scan will be familiar with the strange clunking and whirring of the large tube-shaped machines which are a fixture of hospitals around the world. A strong magnet and radio waves are used to gather signals from the body, and a computer turns those signals into...
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51cg shortlisted for two Herald Higher Education Awards
The 51cg has been shortlisted for two prestigious Herald Higher Education Awards 2026, further recognising its leadership in interdisciplinary research excellence and widening access to education.
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New study aims to help NHS turn ideas into action quicker
Researchers from the 51cg and NHS Grampian have developed a new, practical approach to help NHS Health Boards plan and implement innovation more effectively- in spite of increasing pressures on time, workforce and finances.
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Prestigious medal award for 51cg scientist
Professor Neil Vargesson from the School of Medicine, Medical Sciences and Nutrition was awarded the prestigious Lewis Wolpert Medal at a ceremony yesterday.
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Professor Mandy Ryan Ranked 2nd Worldwide Among Top Scholars
Professor Mandy Ryan, Emeritus Professor of Health Economics at the University's Health Economics Research Unit (HERU), has been ranked second in the world in the field of discrete choice analysis by ScholarGPS.
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New University study reveals long term trends in number of babies with Down's syndrome in Scotland
A major new study from the 51cg has revealed the most comprehensive national picture to date of the number of babies with Down's syndrome in Scotland.
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Pioneering study finds AI increases cancer detection by more than 10 percent
The UK's first comprehensive evaluation of the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in breast cancer screening found that it can increase breast cancer detection by 10.4% and has the potential to reduce the workload of healthcare workers by more than 30% compared to the current clinical process.
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Aberdeen student scores dream job with Scotland team
Matthew Hamilton, an MSc Sport and Exercise Nutrition student, has been appointed as the Sports Scientist to the Scottish Cerebral Palsy Football Team, and will travel to Atlanta with the team when they compete in the IFCPF Men's World Cup in October.
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Historic commercial vehicles drive hope as Aberdeenshire motor club backs cancer research
Breast cancer research at the 51cg and NHS Grampian has received a boost thanks to the generosity and community spirit of a north-east vintage vehicle group.