University Of St Andrews
- All
- News
-
Understanding Apes' Gestures Is Possible For Humans, Study Finds
The more than 5,550 study participants saw 20 brief videos of ape gestures and then responded to multiple choice questions regarding the significance of each gesture.
-
Indian Billionaire's Daughter UK's "Poshest" Student, Says British Media
An Indian billionaire's daughter who will stay in a mansion and has a dozen staff including a chef to look after her at university in Scotland is making waves in the UK media.
-
Getting A Tattoo May Land You A Job
Having a visible tattoo can be an advantage for job seekers in some kinds of employment such as bartending as managers believe that body ink may attract younger customers and convey a positive image for the organisation, new study has claimed.
-
Oxford University Nominates First Female Vice-Chancellor
The University of Oxford said today that it had nominated a female vice-chancellor for the first time in its history, naming terrorism expert Professor Louise Richardson to the chief executive role.
-
Researchers Translate Chimpanzee Sign Language
Chimpanzees use their hands to say "follow me," "stop that" or "take this," according to new research seeking to translate the sophisticated messages flowing back and forth.
-
Britain's Prince William back at university
Britain's Prince William started a 10-week course in agricultural management at Cambridge University on Tuesday, in a bid to prepare him for future duties.
-
Gorakhpur: Police lathicharge agitating students
Several students were injured when police lathicharged them while they were taking out a candle march demanding re-evaluation of their answer sheets in Gorakhpur, officials said today.
-
Dolphins call each other by 'name' like humans
Dolphins have 'names' by which they call for each other just like humans do, a new study has found.
-
It's a bug's life: microbes to inherit the Earth
A study by astrobiologist Jack O'Malley-James of the University of St Andrews, Edinburgh, said that two billion years from now, an ever-hotter Sun will have cooked the Earth, leaving microbes confined to pockets of water in mountains or caves as the last survivors.
-
Understanding Apes' Gestures Is Possible For Humans, Study Finds
The more than 5,550 study participants saw 20 brief videos of ape gestures and then responded to multiple choice questions regarding the significance of each gesture.
-
Indian Billionaire's Daughter UK's "Poshest" Student, Says British Media
An Indian billionaire's daughter who will stay in a mansion and has a dozen staff including a chef to look after her at university in Scotland is making waves in the UK media.
-
Getting A Tattoo May Land You A Job
Having a visible tattoo can be an advantage for job seekers in some kinds of employment such as bartending as managers believe that body ink may attract younger customers and convey a positive image for the organisation, new study has claimed.
-
Oxford University Nominates First Female Vice-Chancellor
The University of Oxford said today that it had nominated a female vice-chancellor for the first time in its history, naming terrorism expert Professor Louise Richardson to the chief executive role.
-
Researchers Translate Chimpanzee Sign Language
Chimpanzees use their hands to say "follow me," "stop that" or "take this," according to new research seeking to translate the sophisticated messages flowing back and forth.
-
Britain's Prince William back at university
Britain's Prince William started a 10-week course in agricultural management at Cambridge University on Tuesday, in a bid to prepare him for future duties.
-
Gorakhpur: Police lathicharge agitating students
Several students were injured when police lathicharged them while they were taking out a candle march demanding re-evaluation of their answer sheets in Gorakhpur, officials said today.
-
Dolphins call each other by 'name' like humans
Dolphins have 'names' by which they call for each other just like humans do, a new study has found.
-
It's a bug's life: microbes to inherit the Earth
A study by astrobiologist Jack O'Malley-James of the University of St Andrews, Edinburgh, said that two billion years from now, an ever-hotter Sun will have cooked the Earth, leaving microbes confined to pockets of water in mountains or caves as the last survivors.
