Alternative seafood - a sustainable food future?
The Big Fish Series are one hour, online seminars brought to you by the Institute of Aquaculture. The purpose of this series is to highlight Seafood’s Roles in Sustainable Food Systems.
The Big Fish Series are one hour, online seminars brought to you by the Institute of Aquaculture. The purpose of this series is to highlight Seafood’s Roles in Sustainable Food Systems.
If you're thinking about enroling your child at the University of Stirling kindergarten , or want to learn about our research, come and visit us on our Open Day.
Learn more about our diverse range of Masters courses and PhD opportunities, explore our stunning campus, and spend invaluable time with our staff and students to get a taste of what life at Stirling is really like.
If you are interested in studying at the University of Stirling, our Open Days offer campus tours, presentations, talks and displays. Speak to University support staff, academics and current students, who will be delighted to answer your questions
If you are interested in studying at the University of Stirling, our Open Days offer campus tours, presentations, talks and displays. Speak to University support staff, academics and current students, who will be delighted to answer your questions
Understanding how immune systems evolved is fundamental to the development of a one health perspective in both human and animal health.
If you are interested in studying at the University of Stirling, our Open Days offer campus tours, presentations, talks and displays. Speak to University support staff, academics and current students, who will be delighted to answer your questions
A science career that started at the University of Stirling has involved research in all the oceans on Earth.
This talk gives a background to the concepts of metric search. From the core concepts, we will go on to show how our recent work uses mathematical results from the early 20th century to address some pressing 21st century problems
The intricacy and beauty of natural behaviours and shapes have inspired computational methods to understand and predict them, while Natural Evolution has inspired powerful computational problem-solving methods.