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Major Long-Covid study launched in Scotland
Led by the University of Glasgow, a major new COVID-19 study is being launched in Scotland to understand the long-term health of people who have had COVID-19.
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Archaeology offers a way to measure the extent humans have contributed to global climate change
A worldwide team of academics, co-led by University of Glasgow are offering a new way to measure and quantify the extent humans have contributed to global climate change using archaeology.
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University of Glasgow experts contribute to climate change briefing paper
Researchers from the University of Glasgow have contributed their expertise to a new report on how nature-based solutions could help nations mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change.
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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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Universities join Entrepreneurship and Innovation alliance with Singapore
The Universities of Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Strathclyde have been announced as a member of the newly-launched UK-Singapore Universities Alliance for Entrepreneurship and Innovation (UKSAEI).
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Regional universities (including UWS, Glasgow Caledonian and Strathclyde) amongst world’s top contributing to UN SDGs
The Times Higher Education Impact Rankings are the only global performance tables that assess universities against the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
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A £1.35m research project is setting out to harness advanced fluid modelling techniques to make indoor spaces safer during COVID-19.
A £1.35m research project is setting out to harness advanced fluid modelling techniques to make indoor spaces safer during COVID-19.
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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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