Page 2 of 3Results 11 to 20 of 24, 04 - 16 September 2014
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University of Aberdeen rises eleven places in world rankings
The University of Aberdeen has risen eleven places in the most widely viewed international league table of world-leading universities.
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Nature shows how to tackle global warming: Carbon injection initiative supported by new research
Worldwide attempts to tackle global warming by injecting carbon dioxide into underground volcanic rock have been informed by new research that shows the process happens naturally on a massive scale over millions of years.
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800 Million years of Scottish history to be told through its fossils
The rich history of Scottish fossils will be discussed by author and geologist Professor Nigel Trewin at Café Scientifique Inverness on the 16 September.
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Tomorrow's students learn about college and university life
Prospective students and their families will descend on Old Aberdeen tomorrow and Wednesday (September 16 and 17) for an annual event providing information on all aspects of higher education.
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No smoking allowed - event to give insight into hidden dangers
Smoking tobacco remains one of the most important avoidable causes of serious illness and early death.
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Eating is addictive but sugar and fat are not like drugs, study says
People can become addicted to eating for its own sake but not to consuming specific foods such as those high in sugar or fat, research suggests.
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Maths and science for the big screen
Interested in science and keen to broaden your social scene? If so, there's a Science Meet-Up taking place in the bar at Aberdeen's Cineworld Queens Links on Thursday (September 11).
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Craig faces Ben Nevis climb seven times for little nephew
A University of Aberdeen student is to climb Ben Nevis seven times in seven days to raise awareness about a blood cancer that has affected his family.
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New exhibition explores northern landscapes
A Canadian artist will bring her work to the Granite City with a new exhibition opening at the University of Aberdeen.
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Carbon stored in the World's soils more vulnerable to climate change than expected, new study shows
The response of soil microbial communities to changes in temperature increases the potential for more carbon dioxide to be released from the world's soils as global temperatures rise, a team of scientists including researchers from Aberdeen has revealed.