Page 1 of 4Results 1 to 10 of 31, 20 - 29 June 2012
-
Leading figures in Scottish public life among those to be honoured by University
One of Scotland’s leading police officers, a north-east philanthropist and entrepreneur, and a world-renowned soprano are among those to be honoured by the University of Aberdeen at its summer graduation ceremonies next week.
-
Call for public to help chart the UK’s bumblebee population
Have you ever wondered which bumblebees roam your garden? Scientists and conservationists are calling for the public's help to map the UK’s bumblebee population - all you need is a digital camera.
-
University researcher wins pharmacy award
A University of Aberdeen researcher has been recognised for her work in the field of drug misuse.
-
Festival of walking, writing and ideas
28th-29th August, 2012, King’s College Conference Centre, Old Aberdeen.
-
University presented with mental health initiative award
Successfully helping students overcome stress and mental health issues by engaging in exercise has landed the University of Aberdeen an award.
-
Endangered language takes Aberdeen academic to deepest Siberia
An Aberdeen anthropologist will brave sub-zero conditions in north-east Siberia as he embarks on a 10-month expedition to document an endangered language in the region.
-
Precious medieval ‘encyclopaedia’ to go on public display for the first time
A lavishly illustrated medieval book which once belonged to King Henry VIII is to go on public display for the first time.
-
Student engineering group commended
The University of Aberdeen chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers have been presented with the 2012 Aberdeen Sector award for Outstanding Student Chapter after showing exceptional merit and an admirable level of activity.
-
Event to tell tales of the history of Bennachie
As a symbol of the north-east landscape, Bennachie has been the focus for many tales – both tall and otherwise.
-
Scientists: climate change is causing decline of specialised plant species
Climate change has impacted on upland plants and vegetation over the past half century, new evidence from north west Scotland has revealed.