-
within the NIHR BioResource Centre Maudsley. The GLAD-MHG Omics Cohort, builds on the existing NIHR BioResource GLAD Study (>38,000 participants). The new programme will recruit an additional 12,000
-
palaeoenvironmental evidence. Six case-study landscapes across Ireland form the core analytical framework, each illuminating different demographic, environmental, social, and religious impacts of the Famine
-
between Queen's University Belfast and the University of Aberdeen. They will also have the opportunity to engage with others in the Centre for Public Health who are working on evidence synthesis in a very
-
an active member of the project team that is a joint activity between Queen's University Belfast and the University of Aberdeen. They will also have the opportunity to engage with others in the Centre