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Found 1000 results from all University websites.
Inaugural lecture: Food, Fowl and Family | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
An inaugural lecture showcase, exploring the intersections between human health and animal welfare.
Protein supports embryo cell survival under metabolic stress | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Journal front-cover study identifies a novel protein in mice that may support embryo cell survival during its very first days of existence.
Tiny sensors could aid rapid MRSA detection | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
A simple test to identify MRSA in wounds could identify the superbug quickly and help prevent infection from spreading.
Biomedical Sciences | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
BSC BIOMEDICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
Need for sleep lies in our genes | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Why some people need more sleep is in our genes, a new study suggests.
Nobel for IVF pioneer | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
IVF pioneer and University graduate Robert Edwards has won the 2010 Nobel Prize for Medicine.
Tilo Kunath Research Group | Centre for Regenerative Medicine | Centre of Regenerative Medicine
Mechanisms of neurodegeneration
Let's talk about health lecture series | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Let's Talk About Health was a series of public lectures that ran from 2013 to 2019.
Gene-edited pigs approved for US market | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Gene-editing technology developed by Roslin scientists which makes pigs resistant to a common virus has been approved for use in the US food supply.
Virus insight may help avoid farm culls | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
New insight into foot-and-mouth disease could help develop alternatives to mass culling, following University research.
