Exposure for hidden learning
Award-winning artwork inspired by women in science at University of St Andrews
Award-winning artwork inspired by women in science at University of St Andrews
An art exhibition exploring the link between science and art will launch at the University of St Andrews this month.
Low-dose radiation helps scientists unravel susceptibility to breast cancer.
St Andrews' scientists discover important new protein.
Scientists from around the world are in Scotland this week to share ideas in the fight against cancer.
CAPTION: Archaea are microbes found in extreme conditions such as hot volcanic pools (above). CREDIT: Malcolm White.
CAPTION: (L to R) Iain Smith MSP was a guest at the recent reception for the 'DNA in the Garden' exhibition. Professor Keith Sillar, Dr Alyson Tobin and Dr Susan Gilchrist of the BBSRC are pictured with him.
A fascinating exhibition, celebrating the discovery of the structure of DNA, will open to visitors at St Andrews Botanic Garden this weekend
CAPTION: Dr White will study the repair systems of archaea - a group of microbes often found in extreme environments such as volcanic pools - to find out more about human repair systems.
PICTURE CAPTION: Bushcricket.