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Found 1000 results from all University websites.
Technician Week | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Alix's experience at The University of Edinburgh's first Technician Week 2023.
Neuroscience funding opportunity | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Applications are invited for a number of Full Studentships and part-funded Bursaries for BBSRC-supported Masters, commencing September 2010.
Causes of Chinese child death revealed | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Pneumonia is the leading cause of death amongst Chinese children, according to a new study.
Hormone study gives scientists a sense of how animals bond | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Scientists have pinpointed how a key hormone helps animals to recognise others by their smell.
Chancellor’s Award for Professor Stuart Forbes | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
IRR Director Professor Stuart Forbes has been honoured with a Chancellor’s Award for research excellence.
Alix Johnston | The Roslin Institute | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Research Technician
MS study targets damage affecting nerves | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Multiple sclerosis treatments that repair damage to the brain could be developed thanks to new research.
New technique could predict heart attacks | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
A new imaging method could help improve how doctors predict a patient’s risk of having a heart attack.
Gene find could aid nerve repair | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Scientists have pinpointed a gene that controls how quickly a person’s nerves can regenerate after injury or disease.
Study shapes understanding of body fat | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Scientists have shed light on why some people are apple-shaped and others are pear-shaped.