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Travelling waves in our immune system
In various biological scenarios, cells rely on the diffusion of signaling molecules to communicate, yet information needs to be communicated quickly and over large distances. How can the limitations of diffusion be surpassed? One solution Nature
Bayesian methods (with a bit of cosmology)
I'll describe aspects of Bayesian inference, focussing particularly on model-level analyses. The concepts will be illustrated by a couple of examples drawn from cosmology, but are widely applicable.
Classics MA (Hons) - Undergraduate programmes | The University of Edinburgh
In MA Classics you will focus on the study of the languages and literatures of the ancient Greeks and Romans.
Modelling the wave of advance of neolithic agriculture
Note: this is part of a neolithic farming day held in the COSMIC meeting room running from 11am to 5pm
Roads fit for a king | Alumni Services | Alumni
The streets of the King’s Buildings campus have been given names honouring pioneering scientists with links to the University.
Meet our graduates: Emily Lewis (Arabic and French) | Literatures, Languages & Cultures | Literatures Languages and Culture
Emily won awards for her student volunteering work and is now a journalist in the Middle East.
The Racial Code: Tales of Resistance and Survival | IASH
We can all benefit from reading it.' - Diana Evans. 'A must-read book for anyone who wants to examine their own assumptions and dig deep into what it means to be, ... The addition of Rollock's own experiences and the short-story format of her case
Why Study With Us? | School of Chemistry | School of Chemistry
A Chemistry-based degree gives you an excellent qualification for a wide career choice within science, industry or commerce. At the end of your course you will be numerate, analytical, and practical and have good problem solving, presentation and
Lighting up the lungs | Centre for Inflammation Research | Centre for Inflammation Research
December 2015: Lets talk about health lecture series
How we use your information | About our website | The University of Edinburgh
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