Search results
Found 1000 results from all University websites.
Abraham Lee passes his viva | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Abraham Lee passed his viva on 31st October, 2019
5L LSRFortessa | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
System details for the 5 laser LSRFortessa cell analyser.
Cell therapy spinout targets liver repair treatment | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
2 December 2020
William Dick (1793-1866) | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
William Dick was a pioneer of veterinary science and education, and the founder of the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies.
Cell study aids TB vaccine insights | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Inoculation stimulates activity in key immune cells, offering insights into mechanisms linked to infection resistance.
Resilience to bovine TB traced to key genes | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Scientists have identified regions in the cow genetic makeup linked with resilience to tuberculosis disease.
People choose romantic partners with similar lifespan | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
People tend to unwittingly choose a life partner with a comparable life expectancy, research suggests.
Global health | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Our researchers help to measure the burden of diseases worldwide, making connections between human health and the health of the planet.
Benjamin Rush (1746-1813) | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Benjamin Rush was a signatory of the American Declaration of Independence, a physician, and an alumnus of the University of Edinburgh.
Elsie Inglis | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
One of the first women to graduate from the University of Edinburgh, Elsie Inglis left an enduring legacy of cheery bravery and excellent medical practice while working in war zones.
