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Glasgow manufactured stem cells could help treat blood cancers
A cross-disciplinary team, led by the University of Glasgow, will use pioneering technology to manufacture human stem cells outside the body, in the hope these cells could help tissue regeneration to repair broken bones, help with transplant therapies and help to develop new approaches to blood cancer treatment
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Strathclyde engineers involved in two new revolutionary healthcare tech hubs
Biomedical engineers at the University of Strathclyde are involved in two new revolutionary healthcare tech hubs.
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GCU researchers to tackle Hepatitis C reinfection in drug users
Long-term Hepatitis C infection can cause liver damage, cancer and early death if left untreated. There are treatments that can cure Hepatitis C infection quickly.
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University of Glasgow 3D-printed Microscope wins international recognition
The OpenFlexure Microscope, a design for a digital robotic microscope that can be manufactured in sub-Saharan Africa, has been selected as a 2024 Solver team by the renowned MIT Solve.
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New hope in battle against antibiotic resistance from historic brine
A historic brine bath has become the site of a potential breakthrough in preventing antibiotic resistance, particularly in relation to MRSA and other hospital pathogens.
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Glasgow University research could tackle uncontrolled high blood pressure
A widely used drug could be the key to treating many patients with uncontrolled high blood pressure, particularly for patients with a common gene variant, according to new research led by the University of Glasgow.
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University of Glasgow researchers develop new genetic analysis method
University of Glasgow researchers have helped to develop a new method for understanding the relationships between different DNA sequences and where they come from.
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University of Glasgow uses AI to unlock new vaccine development insights
Glasgow scientists have turned to technology developed by Google Deep Mind and Meta in a bid to speed up the development of new vaccines.
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