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Tackling Climate Change Through Artificial Intelligence
Companies are benefiting from £170,000 of Scottish Government funding to use artificial intelligence (AI) to help tackle the global climate emergency.
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Thin-film ultrasonic sensor for aerospace NDT to launch in June
Scottish-startup Novosound is preparing to launch its first flexible thin-film ultrasound sensor for inspecting curved surfaces, after securing a £3.3 million (US$4.3 million) investment in its technology.
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Research into skin collection of blood chemistry from babies seeks to replace invasive blood sampling
Scientists at the University of Strathclyde are researching a system to measure and monitor blood chemistry levels in premature and sick babies through their skin, which if successful, could eventually replace the need for invasive blood tests.
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GCU joins project that investigates environmental impact of pills
Researchers at Glasgow Caledonian University will join a collaborative health project that looks to investigate the environmental impact that pharmaceutical pills have in Scotland.
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First Bus drives electrical revolution in Glasgow transport
First Glasgow have rolled out two all-electric buses as it becomes the city’s first commercial bus operator to introduce state-of-the-art fully electric vehicles since the 1960s, following funding from electricity distributor SP Energy Networks.
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Fund launched to help SMEs get into low carbon economy
A £6 million Low Carbon Challenge Fund to help SMEs grasp opportunities around climate change has been launched.
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Med-tech firm receives £2.5m grant to further develop orthopaedic sensors in Glasgow
Med-tech firm EnMovi has selected Glasgow as the location to advance its development of cutting-edge orthopaedic sensors and data analytics after receiving a £2.5m research and development (R&D) grant from Scottish Enterprise.
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Glasgow University scientists identify drug which could enhance the effects of chemotherapy in prostate cancer
Scientists at the University of Glasgow and Cancer Research UK Beatson Institute have tested close to 1000 existing medicines and discovered that a cheap drug commonly used to treat parasitic worm infection could be a game-changing treatment for prostate
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