A rare hair specimen from a 400-year-old skeleton has revealed that present-day Scots could be just as deficient in vitamin D ...

And sure enough, the copious text which accompanies Michael Wilkinson’s new work describes it as “a kind of meta engagement with the [still life] genre”. The artist has photographed vases of flowers – ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

Archaeologists and nutrition scientists from the University of Aberdeen have teamed up with ... hair from a burial previously excavated from St Nicholas Kirk, estimated to have lived in the ...

Remains of people living 400 years apart were both found to be suffering from the issue caused by lack of sunlight ...

The researchers compared vitamin D levels in the hair of volunteers who have been living in the Aberdeen area for at least two and a half years to those analysed in a rare specimen of preserved hair ...

Archaeologists and nutrition scientists from the University of Aberdeen have teamed up with ... hair from a burial previously excavated from St Nicholas Kirk, estimated to have lived in the ...

The study, led by researchers at the University of Aberdeen, saw researchers compare ... that had been previously excavated from St Nicholas Kirk. The study team said examining vitamin D levels ...

The team, led by archaeologist Kate Britton, compared a strand of hair from a 400-year-old skeleton buried at the medieval St Nicholas Kirk in Aberdeen to the hair of people living in the city now.