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格拉斯哥大学[63]
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BBC苏格兰[30]
| The 26th Conference of the Parties - COP26 - will see around 30,000 delegates from across the world in Glasgow |
| Move will help Scotland attract international students, says Principal |
| UofG academics are developing a board game to help the public negotiate the complex legal world of marriage. |
| Lung cancer can be spotted earlier and diagnosed more precisely with the help of a blood test, a major study carried out in Scotland has found |
| New museum spaces and resources to engage Iraqi children and the public in the archaeology and history of the region have been officially launched. |
| Professor Rhian Touyz MBBCh, PhD, FAHA, FMedSci, Director of the Institute of Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences at the University of Glasgow, is to receive the 2019 award of research excellence by the American Heart Association (AHA) Council on Hypertension |
| Modern analysis of Martian meteorites has revealed unprecedented details about how asteroid impacts help create temporary sources of running water on the red planet. |
| Women are risking their lives by not taking part in bowel screening tests according to new research |
| Scientists have visualised protein ‘tangles’ associated with dementia in the brains of patients who have suffered a single head injury |
| Richard Lochhead MSP, Minister for Further Education, Higher Education and Science, has visited the UofG’s School of Interdisciplinary Studies. |
| Dr Mafalda Viana, a Research Fellow at IBAHCM, has been awarded €1.2m for her research into vector-borne disease control |
| A parasite, largely thought to be asexual, has been shown to reproduce sexually after scientists uncover clues hidden in its genomic code |
| DNA changes throughout a person’s life can significantly increase susceptibility to heart conditions and other age-related disease |
| The number of patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction is on the rise, and the search is on for a therapy that can improve health outcomes in this group of patients for whom no approved therapies are available. |
| A common diabetes medication, originally introduced as a treatment for diabetes, can be successfully used to treat patients with heart failure, reducing their risk of worsening heart failure or death from cardiovascular causes by more than 25%. |
| The University of Glasgow is set to receive over £2.2million for work through the Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) this year. |
| Breakthrough research reveals new drug that may prevent the spread of malaria, and also treat people suffering with the disease |
| This week UofG is hosting the largest Mineral Deposit research meeting in Europe in 2019. The meeting will host - 700 delegates from 60 countries, including 200 young scientists - the “Next Generation” of Mineral Deposit Research. |
| Two hundred years to the day after his death (Sunday 25 August 2019), the University of Glasgow is commemorating the passing of James Watt by officially renaming its School of Engineering after him – with the blessing of particular one member of staff who has her own family connection to Watt. |
| An historic Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) that commits UofG and The University of the West Indies to work together in the foundation of a Glasgow-Caribbean Centre for Development Research is being signed at an event held today. |
| Victim-Survivors of rape don’t feel justice has been met, even if the accused goes to prison |
| A national centre researching inflammatory arthritis will receive continued funding of nearly £2m over five years from Versus Arthritis |
| The Newcomen model steam engine in The Hunterian Museum has received an Engineering Heritage Award from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers |
| A new way to ‘take the pulse’ of carbon emissions could help track how the industrial development of peatlands contributes to climate change, as well as measure their recovery once development ends. |
| A new free online course from UofG hopes to debunk some of the misconceptions and myths surrounding Scotland's clans to provide a critical overview of how they functioned in Scottish society. |
| An artificial ‘tongue’ which can taste subtle differences between drams of whisky could help cut down on the trade in counterfeit alcohol, scientists say. |
| Glasgow's first online postgraduate degree on the FutureLearn platform will be in End of Life Studies |
| Memorandum of Understanding signed at a ceremony in Jamaica on Wednesday 31 July 2019. |
| The brain activity of patients with depression, captured by MRI scans, may help doctors predict who will respond to CBT. |
| UofG has received $1.1 million from The Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust |
| A third of stillbirths in mothers with diabetes occur at term, authors suggest earlier delivery could be justified |
| Scientists at the University of Glasgow have found a new paradigm in the understanding of bacterial evolution – an important element in the wider context of antibiotic resistance |
| Professor Sir James Hough and Professor Miles Padgett have been awarded medals by the Royal Society for their outstanding contributions to science. |
| Understanding Animal Research, an organisation promoting greater openness about animal research, has today released a list of the ten organisations in Great Britain that carry out the highest number of animal procedures: those used in medical, veterinary and scientific research. |
| Thursday's thunderstorms affected more than 1,500 properties in the Highlands. |
| The 10-month-old boy died in hospital after choking at a Bright Horizons Nursery in Edinburgh. |
| A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 5 to 12 July. |
| A 24-year-old man has been charged in connection with the death of Carol Milne, 59, in Aberdeen. |
| Martin Moran is believed to have died along with seven other climbers after an avalanche in May. |
| The death of a child who choked on a piece of fruit at an Edinburgh nursery makes the front pages. |
| The Scottish festival ran for 22 years but organisers say they're focusing on new events. |
| For the first time ever, physicists have managed to take a photo of a strong form of quantum entanglement called Bell entanglement. |
| Emergency services were called to the Royal Mail centre in Aberdeen at about 18:30 on Thursday. |
| Scotland need not worry about inspiring people at the Netball World Cup because their sport "will do the talking", says captain Claire Maxwell. |
| A group of mountain biking enthusiasts will take over management of the routes in the Tweed Valley. |
| As forced marriages reported in Scotland increase, Nyla Khan describes being taken to Pakistan to marry aged 17. |
| MSPs raise concerns about moves to shift existing benefits claimants on to universal credit. |
| New Kilmarnock manager Angelo Alessio says his players proved they had "great character" by coming from behind to beat Connah's Quay Nomads in Europa League first-round qualifying. |
| Derek McInnes says Aberdeen have had "a couple of bids accepted" for players as they compete with Hibs for the signing of Scunthorpe's Funso Ojo. |
| Stuart Findlay's stoppage-time winner against Connah's Quay Nomads in the Europa League first qualifying round first leg gave Angelo Alessio a winning start as Kilmarnock manager in Rhyl. |
| Hamilton Academical sign teenager Everton attacker Korede Adedoyin on a season-long loan. |
| The 10-month-old died in hospital after the incident at Bright Horizons Nursery in Edinburgh. |
| Viktoria Kaftanikaite's life was saved by drilling holes in her skull and having electrodes implanted deep into her brain. |
| A young girl has undergone surgery to have electrodes implanted deep into her brain. |
| Scotland cap Rachel McLauchlan has returned north to sign for Glasgow City after six months in England. |
| Partick Thistle's new board are in "active dialogue" with potential new investors after a formal takeover bid was made for the Glasgow club. |
| The family of Robyn Fryar, 15, who died after being hit on a Paisley road, say they are "in a nightmare they cannot wake up from" |
| The 700-year-old "treasure" is to go on display next year, offering the public a rare chance to view it. |
| Parts of Dingwall in the Highlands were flooded after more than a month's worth of rain fell in just a few hours. |
| The dairy co-operative says it is also looking to scale down operations at Campbeltown Creamery. |
| A University of Glasgow-led research hub focused on the development of quantum-enhanced imaging systems will be funded for five more years. |
| The body was found after officers were called to Glasgow Central Mosque in the early hours of Thursday. |
| In his regular BBC Sport column, Andy Murray talks about hitting the gym as he tries to move closer to a singles return and what he enjoyed most about Wimbledon. |
| A new facility opens to celebrate the achievements of the Scots double Formula One world champion. |
| Kilmarnock manager Angelo Alessio admits he is short of attacking options as he prepares his team to face Connah's Quay Nomads. |
| Gregor Gibbons, 32, left his home in Colston, Glasgow for work but never turned up for his shift. |
| Police searching for a missing Glasgow man release CCTV from the day he disappeared. |
| Two of the 44-year-old's victims were aged eight when he attacked them and the third girl was 13. |
| Long-time awareness campaigner John Davidson was under "added pressure" when getting his MBE. |
| The work of designer Mary Quant and five decades of club culture are to take centre stage in 2020. |
| Permission to stage a larger festival was withdrawn by the council over unpaid bills. |
| Alumnus John Shaw and his wife Kiran gift $7.5m to Research Hub and new professorial chair |
| The photos celebrating Scotland's mountains were chosen from more than 200 entries. |
| Thirty years ago on Wednesday, Maurice Johnston became the first high-profile Catholic player to sign for Rangers. Some of the key protagonists tell BBC Scotland about the stunning move. |
| Maurice Johnston became the first high-profile Catholic to sign for Rangers 30 years ago. But what else was happening in the world in July 1989? |
| Celtic made a "brilliant" start to the season by winning 3-1 in Sarajevo in Champions League qualifying, says manager Neil Lennon. |
| Rangers' improved squad depth could be the key to improving on last season, says manager Steven Gerrard after a winning start to the campaign. |
| Celtic took a significant step towards the second round of Champions League qualifying after an impressive 3-1 win over FK Sarajevo in Bosnia. |
| Rangers took command of their Europa League first-round qualifier against St Joseph's after a clinical second-half display in Gibraltar. |
| Recycling reverse vending machines will soon be a common sight across Scotland. |
| St Mirren had "no control" over Oran Kearney's exit as manager because the Northern Irishman left "of his own accord", says chairman Gordon Scott. |
| Mollie Docherty was 23 when her right-hand side suddenly went limp and she collapsed. |
| A team of military veterans and serving personnel, led by professional archaeologists, are to begin excavating at the site of Wellington’s Field Hospital on the battlefield of Waterloo in Belgium. |
| Children from the most income deprived areas experienced similar exposure to tobacco retailing in one day as children from the least deprived areas experienced in one week. |
| Cutting-edge technology used to create tiny version of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland |
| The two Conservative leadership contenders went in front of Scottish party members. |
| Comedian Chris Forbes plays the "black sheep" of the family, the Murray brother who can't play tennis. |
| This year marks 100 years since the legislation which led to the first widespread council housing in Scotland. |
| Robert Hadfield, Professor of Photonics in the James Watt School of Engineering, has been named as the recipient of the Institute of Physics’ James Joule Medal. |
| The first short course on Biomedical Visualisation will be launched towards the end of 2019 |
| Professor Paul Garside, Dean of Global Engagement, and Vet graduate and athlete Laura Muir received awards |
| Too little sunlight – and specifically UVB exposure – in pregnancy has been linked with a higher risk of learning disabilities. |
| The University of Glasgow has unveiled its own branded gin created by a former Arts student, it was announced today. |
| Engineers have shown that it is technically possible to use an AI system to guide a tiny robotic capsule inside the colon to take microultrasound images. |
| University rises to 67th in the rankings |
| Dundee’s inspiring past and exciting present will be explored by a former President of Ireland, during a live discussion at V&A Dundee |
| In a world first, UofG neuroscientists have been able to construct 3D facial models using information stored in the brain |
| A total of 22,435 miniature soldiers replayed the the Great Game in aid of the charity Waterloo Uncovered |
| The University of Glasgow plays host this weekend to the biggest ever historical table top war game to replay the Battle of Waterloo. |
| The organisers of the biggest ever historical table top war game have unveiled the gigantic map being used to replay the Battle of Waterloo using 22,000 miniature soldiers. |
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