Skulls taken as trophies returned from Scotland to their ancestral home The skulls belonged to four Taiwanese tribal warriors who were killed nearly 150 years ago. The Independent UK · Nov 3, 2023
I feared scientific advisers were being used by the government – the Covid inquiry shows they were I told Chris Whitty at the time that scientists were providing cover for weak leaders taking harmful decisions, says Prof Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh The Guardian - UK · Nov 3, 2023
This new malaria vaccine will transform our battle with the deadliest creatures on Earth Malaria has re-emerged in my home state of Florida, and will spread further thanks to climate change, says Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh The Guardian - UK · Oct 26, 2023
Edinburgh University to display rescued archives of Darwin mentor Charles Lyell The Scottish scientist, who is credited as a mentor to Charles Darwin, will have his archives of books and notebooks on display for the first time… The National (Scotland) · Oct 26, 2023
Labour is right: billions were lost to Covid fraud, and the public deserve a reckoning Given the immense suffering the pandemic brought to so many people, profiteers cannot be allowed to get away with it, says Devi Sridhar of the University of Edinburgh The Guardian - UK · Oct 11, 2023
Edinburgh University faces accusations of transphobia over book launch THE University of Edinburgh has once again been accused by a trade union of hosting an event which “contests the legitimacy of trans people and… The National (Scotland) · Oct 10, 2023
Andrew Packard obituary Other lives: Scientist and naturalist who carried out pioneering work on the the way octopuses change colour The Guardian - UK · Sep 19, 2023
One common virus is still killing thousands of children every year – but new vaccines offer hope Exciting scientific developments offer solutions to respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). The only barrier is cost, says Prof Devi Sridhar, the chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh The Guardian - UK · Sep 19, 2023
University drinking culture is changing This week, Freshers’ Week marked the beginning of university life for many young people across Scotland. Freshers’ Week is often associated with… The National (Scotland) · Sep 17, 2023
Dolly the sheep scientist Sir Ian Wilmut dies at 79 ‘Titan of the scientific world’ led team that cloned first mammal from an adult cell at Edinburgh in 1996 The Guardian - UK · Sep 11, 2023
Ian Wilmut: Scientist who led Dolly the sheep cloning dies aged 79 Professor Sir Ian Wilmut was described as ‘a titan of the scientific world’ after his death Evening Standard · Sep 11, 2023
Scientist who led team which cloned Dolly the sheep dies aged 79 Professor Sir Ian Wilmut was described as ‘a titan of the scientific world’ after his death. The Independent UK · Sep 11, 2023
Turn up in person, get used to rejection and eat more than cornflakes: my advice to university freshers The odds are stacked against this generation of UK students, but here are a few things that might help, says Prof Devi Sridhar, the chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh The Guardian - UK · Sep 5, 2023
Surf therapy programme for women received grant boost from university A LARGE £4500 grant has been awarded to Groundswell Scotland by the University of Edinburgh Community Grant Scheme. The National (Scotland) · Sep 5, 2023
The National (Scotland) · Aug 29, 2023 Child victims to get justice system support through first 'Bairns Hoose' Child victims of violence and abuse will be given support at Scotland’s first “Bairns Hoose” which could save them going to courts and police…
The Independent UK · Aug 29, 2023 Child victims to get support through justice system at first Bairns Hoose The centre has been designed to be safe and welcoming so that children feel at ease as they give evidence and receive care.
The Independent UK · Aug 24, 2023 Scientists to measure CO2 storage in volcanic rock The University of Edinburgh team will use mineral analysis techniques and a novel CO2 fingerprinting tool.
The Independent UK · Aug 23, 2023 Women more severely affected by ME, study claims ME/CFS is estimated to affect more than 250,000 people in the UK, of all ages and from all social and economic backgrounds.
The Guardian - UK · Aug 18, 2023 A new Covid variant is on the rise – how worried should we be? It is important we stay level-headed as new subvariants emerge and mutate in the coming weeks and months, says Prof Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh
The Guardian - US · Aug 10, 2023 Cyprus to begin treating island’s sick cats with anti-Covid pills Vets receive medication originally meant for people amid virulent feline coronavirus that has killed thousands of cats
Evening Standard · Aug 9, 2023 Tubular tissue advance could allow scientists to grow blood vessels and organs in a lab Experts say the technique could enable reseachers to develop new medicines and investigate diseases
The Independent UK · Jul 25, 2023 American reworking of Dickens classic wins world’s oldest literary prize Barbara Kingsolver was named as one of the two winners of the James Tait Black Prize for her book Demon Copperhead, which reworks David Copperfield.
The Guardian - UK · Jul 25, 2023 Why is cancer striking earlier? One answer could be a diet of ultra-processed foods Clear action is needed to give more children affordable access to healthier foods. We can’t wait another decade for change, says Devi Sridhar of the University of Edinburgh
Reason · Jul 24, 2023 "Journalists Should Be Skeptical of All Sources—Including Scientists" From Nate Silver: Here's the scandal. In March 2020, a group of scientists — in particular, Kristian G. Andersen the of The Scripps Research Institute, Andrew Rambaut of The University of Edinburgh, Edward C. Holmes of the University of Sydney, and Robert F. Garry of Tulane University — published a…
The National (Scotland) · Jul 16, 2023 Record breaking temperatures demand urgency on the climate emergency THIS month has already borne witness to the hottest global temperature ever recorded.