Press release
A University of Dundee expert, whose pioneering work transformed bowel cancer detection in Scotland, has announced his retirement.
Press release
A University of Dundee expert, whose pioneering work transformed bowel cancer detection in Scotland, has announced his retirement.
Press release
The golden girl of British athletics has joined a marathon Scotland-wide initiative to boost medical research.
Press release
A breast cancer survivor who has spent 20 years supporting research into the disease has been presented with a unique commemorative gift celebrating her achievement in raising £100,000 through the sale of homemade tablet.
Press release
International Emmy nominated actress Joanna Vanderham has joined a Scotland-wide effort to help shape medicines of the future
Press release
Mutations in PINK1 are the second most frequent cause of autosomal recessive early-onset Parkinson’s disease.
Press release
Scientists at the University of Dundee and Harvard Medical School have identified the key targets of an enzyme that play a critical role in protecting the brain against the development of Parkinson’s disease.
Press release
Dozens of dedicated fundraisers have smashed a fundraising target to support Parkinson’s research at the University of Dundee.
Press release
A deep brain ultrasound treatment that can transform the quality of life for people with uncontrollable tremors has been made available in Scotland for the first time following a University of Dundee fundraising campaign.
Press release
Vacuum cleaners that unblock brain vessels, super normal design for extraordinary bodies, and the ways in which our medical data can aid the COVID-19 fight are just some of the topics to be explored at the University of Dundee next week.
Press release
Even a global pandemic has not proven formidable enough to prevent one-woman tablet-making machine Fiona Edwards from raising thousands of pounds for research at the University of Dundee.
Press release
When working as a senior NHS registrar in the late 1980s Professor Bob Steele was struck by how many of the patients with bowel cancer died. Then he moved to Nottingham, where trials of bowel cancer screening were happening.