Researchers have made a huge leap forward in finding a targeted therapy for acute myeloid leukaemia.

The innovative ‘magic bullet’ technique uses specific antibody-targeting technology that would reduce the need for current treatments that can be arduous, invasive and require long hospital admissions.

New research from scientists at the University of Aberdeen has found that expanding global land area for conservation, a key approach to protecting biodiversity, could have an adverse impact on human health and food security in some parts of the world.

A new study has found adding hempseed to your diet can help modulate gut hormone levels in the blood and promote a feeling of fullness after eating.

The first of its kind study conducted by researchers at the University of Aberdeen’s Rowett Institute has been published in the European Journal of Nutrition, with the results prompting a new collaboration with one of the UK’s largest food producers to explore the crop’s nutritional and ecological properties further.

A new software tool has been developed at the University of Aberdeen to improve the design and efficiency of Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems.

Women working in the Bangladesh garment industry have been heavily affected by the Covid pandemic and the associated disruptions in the sector, according to the findings of an international study published today.

The research, which sets out a series of industry and government policy recommendations, focused on the experiences of Bangladeshi workers employed in the ready-made garment (RMG) industry which supplies clothing and fashion products to multinational companies across the Global North, including many well-known UK High Street brands.

Technology has the potential to be a positive, benevolent force – but regulation is hampering research and development