Page 1 of 61Results 1 to 10 of 605, 27 May - 10 July 2025
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Scotland's ancient Hawaii: The volcanic vents that forged the Hebrides discovered
A discovery likened to finding a needle in a haystack has confirmed that Scotland's dramatic volcanic landscape once rivalled the fiery activity of modern-day Hawaii
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The growing case for trees on farms
Land managers, farmers, foresters, researchers, and policy makers will gather in Aberdeen for a landmark event to explore how integrating more trees into farmland could play a pivotal role in tackling climate change, improving biodiversity, and supporting resilient rural economies.
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Portsoy rocks helping to unlock understanding of the moon
Rocks from an Aberdeenshire coastal village are helping scientists to develop equipment which could enable astronauts to investigate the surface of the moon.
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Researchers sequence first genome from ancient Egypt
A University of Aberdeen archaeologist has contributed to research which has extracted and sequenced the oldest Egyptian DNA to date from an individual who lived around 4,500 to 4,800 years ago, the age of the first pyramids, in research published today in Nature.1
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Graduating is more than just an academic achievement for Ashraq - it is a deeply emotional milestone
Ashraq AlFaraj's PhD journey tested her in every way possible - during her six and a half years at the University she got married, had two children and dealt with the stress of a seriously ill baby during a global pandemic.
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Report recommends national reform over zonal pricing in UK electricity market
A new report released today by the University of Aberdeen strongly advises against adopting zonal pricing in the UK electricity market, urging policymakers instead to focus on national market reform and investment in grid infrastructure.
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Rodney navigates the unknown by charting Tall Ships carbon footprint
A student intern is making waves in the maritime sustainability sector by helping calculate the carbon footprint of the Tall Ships Races Aberdeen.
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AI model developed to unlock the potential of satellite imagery for land cover mapping
A research team led by the University of Aberdeen has developed a pioneering AI model to improve accuracy and reduce computational time in land cover mapping, particularly for vegetation.
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Whisky's 'water of life': Scottish distiller turns to science amid historic dry spell
Whisky is 'the water of life' but in one of the driest starts to a year seen in Scotland, distillers are turning to researchers to improve access to the crucial water supplies for their unique products.
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'Earth's heartbeat' being monitored by sensor in Aberdeenshire field
Thunder and lightning strikes that create electromagnetic waves dubbed 'Earth's heartbeat' are being monitored by a sensor inside a box in a rural Aberdeenshire field.
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