University of Strathclyde uses computer gaming technology to screen for ‘lazy eye’
The technology is being used to develop and pilot two low cost, next-generation screening tools for ‘lazy eye’ in children.
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University of Glasgow research shows accumulation of infected red blood cells key to development of cerebral malaria 
The study was published in Science Advances, and shows white adipose tissue plays a fundamental role in the development of cerebral malaria.
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Archaeology offers a way to measure the extent humans have contributed to global climate change
A worldwide team of academics, led by University of Glasgow researchers, are offering a new way to measure and quantify the extent humans have contributed to global climate change using archaeology, a new paper shows.
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Cutting-edge Cryo-EM reveals key insight into vital DNA repair process
New research, using cutting-edge cryo-electron microscopy (CryoEM), has revealed key insights into a vital DNA repair process, which is implicated in resistance to cancer treatments.
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Psychologists at University of Glasgow develop first measure of social media impact on teen sleep 
The 10-point questionnaire, developed after consultation with more than 3,000 young people, aims to equip clinicians, teachers and parents with accurate measurements of the impact of late-night social media use on sleep.
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University of Strathclyde launch new Masters programmes focussed on global issues including social innovation & climate change 
3 new Masters programmes have been launched for entry in September this year. They aim to provide graduates who are ready to work in organisations tackling issues such as climate change, global energy systems, increasing global population and poverty. 
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University of Glasgow developed recyclable ‘veggie’ battery could power future devices 
A new type of 3D-printed battery which uses electrodes made from vegetable starch and carbon nanotubes could provide mobile devices with a more environmentally-friendly, higher-capacity source of power.
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University of Strathclyde projects win funding to unlock marine wave energy potential 
A project which takes inspiration from the fins of marine animals to design flexible material Wave Energy Converters is one of two led by Strathclyde to be awarded a share of £7.5m funding.
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