ERA is a digital repository of original research produced at The University of Edinburgh. The archive contains documents written by, or affiliated with, academic authors, or units, based at Edinburgh that have sufficient quality to be collected and preserved by the Library, but which are not controlled by commercial publishers. Holdings include full-text digital doctoral theses, masters dissertations, project reports, briefing papers and out-of-print materials.
Information on current research activity including staff, projects and publications is available via the Edinburgh Research Explorer.
Communities in ERA
Select a Bommunity to Browse its Collections.
Recently Added
-
Using data to improve outcomes for children
(2020-01-15)This new partnership between UNICEF, the University of Edinburgh and the Scottish Government presents some unique opportunities and challenges for a variety of reasons. This talk will take you through the story so far in ... -
Building the Knowledge Graph for UK Health Data Science
(2020-01-15)Extracting patient phenotypes from routinely collected health data (such as Electronic Health Records) requires translating clinically-sound phenotype definitions into queries/computations executable on the underlying data ... -
“Data Something”: Assessing Tools, Services and Barriers for Research Data Collaboration at the University of Edinburgh
(2020-01-15)Results from a small-scale study carried out by Dr Tamar Israeli, with support from the Research Data Support team, to gain a better understanding of the barriers and difficulties that prevent researchers from using ... -
Crafting the 21st century UK artisan-silversmith: exploring the elements of a silversmith development framework
(The University of Edinburgh, 2019-11-26)This thesis makes a contribution to our understanding of how artisan-silversmiths in the United Kingdom develop and become commercially and personally successful by asking the question: Which elements of artisan-silversmiths’ ... -
High spectral resolution mass spectrometry imaging of three-dimensional cell culture
(The University of Edinburgh, 2019-11-11)Three-dimensional (3D) cell culture combines the simplicity of two-dimensional (2D) cell culture systems with the complex interplay of factors resembling the multifaceted physiology of tissues in vivo. These microscale ...
