St Andrews in £5m sustainable hydrogen drive
The University will play a major role in a new drive to produce the technology to make clean, cheap and sustainable hydrogen energy.
The University will play a major role in a new drive to produce the technology to make clean, cheap and sustainable hydrogen energy.
St Andrews researchers make significant leap in nanotechnology.
Scottish scientists have discovered how to control a major anti-tumour gene that could lead to more effective chemotherapy.
Chemists at St Andrews are part of a UK team managing one of the largest magnets in the world.
Professor Peter Bruce elected to the Fellowship of The Royal Society.
Caption - Professor Slawin. Credit - Alan Richardson.
CAPTION: Dr Douglas Philp, winner of the 2005 Saltire Society and Scottish & Newcastle Scottish Science Award.
Budding young chemists from throughout Tayside and Fife will gather in St Andrews tomorrow (Tuesday 14 March 2006, 6pm) for the regional finals of a prestigious chemistry quiz.
* Pic caption - left-to-right - Dr Jeffrey Walton, Dr Nick Westwood and John MacDougall MP. Credit - Tim Fitzpatrick *
Researchers at the University of St Andrews have discovered a new material which could lead to significantly more powerful fuel cells than currently available.