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Found 1000 results from all University websites.
Archaeology MA (Hons) - Undergraduate programmes | The University of Edinburgh
Archaeology is the study of the human past from our origins several million years ago to recent times.
Featured Fellow: Marijane Osborn | IASH
Anyone knowing Edinburgh understands that “inexpensive” and “Moray Place” are rarely uttered in the same breath, and the flat was indeed spectacular.
Contact | Edinburgh Global Nursing Initiative | Health in Social Sciences
We welcome enquiries from students, academic colleagues and anyone interested in advancing the impact of nursing globally.
Biofilm capability boosted by new funding
Investment received to support the UK’s academic and industrial strengths in biofilm research and innovation.
Tara Lal | Alumni Services | Alumni
Alongside being a full-time firefighter, physiology graduate Tara Lal is a mental health advocate, PhD researcher, author and surf boat rower.
Classical Archaeology and Ancient History MA (Hons) - Undergraduate programmes | The University of Edinburgh
The study of classical civilisations' history and material culture is at the core of this programme. You will develop a range of disciplinary skills used by historians, archaeologists and art historians.
Meet our graduates: Dima Alzayat (Creative Writing) | Literatures, Languages & Cultures | Literatures Languages and Culture
Dima was shortlisted for the 2021 James Tait Black Awards and Dylan Thomas Prize.
Frequently asked questions | Edinburgh Sport | Sport and Exercise
To help give you a better understanding of how our Climbing Wall operates, we have listed some frequently asked questions along with the answers.
Terms of use | Salvesen Mindroom Research Centre | Salvesen Mindroom Research Centre
Licensing information and terms of use for LEANS resource release version 1.0, June 2022.
Brownian ratchets and chromosome loop extrusion
I will discuss the Brownian ratchet model, originally introduced by Peskin, Odell and Oster, as a framework to understand cellular motility powered by actin polymerisation. I will then present a related mechanism which we have recently come across,
