- News
News
Strathclyde research shows vaccines ‘offer strong protection against death’ from Delta variant
Research, involving the University of Strathclyde, has found that vaccination is 90% effective in preventing deaths in people who have been double vaccinated and have tested positive for coronavirus.
More
- News
News
AI could speed up COVID-19 diagnosis across NHSGGC
Artificial intelligence could help speed up COVID-19 diagnosis in Emergency Departments, thanks to the development of a new algorithm designed to identify the virus.
More
State-of-the-art healthcare simulation centre launched at UWS
The new state-of-the-art Pre-Hospital Simulation Centre, based at the University’s £110 million Lanarkshire campus, is a unique, adaptable space providing simulation-based education for UWS students.
More
- News
News
Strathclyde spin-out company scores a double – securing funding and a national award
A pre-spinout speciality pharmaceutical company formed at the University of Strathclyde has scored a double success after winning a national award and securing a grant of £200,000 from Scottish Enterprise (SE).
More
- News
News
Glasgow developed video game could cut rehabilitation time by third
A virtual reality (VR) video gaming platform, developed by Scottish academic and engineering experts from University of Strathclyde and the National Manufacturing Institute Scotland (NMIS), could reduce rehabilitation time for patients with stroke, dystonia and sports injuries by 30%.
More
- News
News
Glasgow researchers report good news for drug discovery
A new method of exploring chemical space could help create scientific breakthroughs in areas including drug design and discovery.
More
- News
News
Scottish Government puts digital at heart of £1bn NHS recovery plan
We have all been forced to undergo a tech transformation over the past 18 months – and now the Scottish Government has put digital at the heart of its plan for the recovery of NHS Scotland from Covid-19.
More
- News
News
Amphibian foam used for drug delivery for first time
The research, involving three regional universities could help to combat the rise of antimicrobial resistance which occurs when bacteria changes over time and no longer responds to medicines.
More