Here are the top business stories making the headlines in the morning newspapers.
Call for streamlined offshore regulatory system
UK ministers have been pushed to come up with a streamlined regulatory system fit for an integrated energy transition.
As things stand, businesses need to engage with numerous bodies, creating a "minefield" that is no longer "fit for purpose", believes Tim Eggar, chairman of the North Sea Transition Authority.
And he called for government top brass to make the "big decisions" needed "at pace" to enable energy integration.
New projects, be they oil and gas or renewables, can take years to materialise as companies have to jump through various hoops and engage with numerous bodies.
But with decarbonisation and energy security both needed and fast, current timelines are no longer feasible.
"The NSTA knows that the UK urgently needs a more streamlined regulatory landscape to help companies get their energy integration projects off the ground," Mr Eggar told the Southern North Sea conference.
Aslef and ScotRail in talks today
Further talks between the Aslef union and ScotRail are due to begin today, says the BBC.
Delays and cancellations have been caused after many drivers refused to work overtime or on their rest days due to a pay dispute.
Last Thursday, Aslef said train drivers were close to reaching an agreement with ScotRail despite rejecting its latest 4.2% pay offer.
ScotRail said it was "astonished" that the union had decided not to put the improved pay offer to its members.
It said the "substantially improved" offer reflected the cost-of-living challenges, while balancing it against the need to provide value for the taxpayer.
A Scottish Government-owned company took over the running of ScotRail in April, after the previous operator, Abellio, had its franchise ended early amid criticism of the quality of the service.
New food hall for Aberdeen
The man behind Jimmy Chung's has been given permission to launch a new food hall at Aberdeen beach.
Last month, the Press and Journal revealed Chung Wong's £1million proposal to transform a vacant unit overlooking the sea into space for various vendors.
The Esplanade venue would have a huge food court upstairs boasting seven "pods" serving different types of cuisine.
Along with space for 160 diners, the seaside destination would have its own bar.
Aberdeen City Council planning chiefs have now paved the way for the project to take off.
Four-day week trial
Thousands of UK workers are starting a four-day week trial from today.
Around 70 companies are taking part in what is thought to be the world's biggest pilot scheme into the working pattern over the next six months.
The experiment has been organised by a group campaigning for a shorter working week, but for no loss in wages.
The BBC says that, during the trial, employees will get 100% pay for 80% of the hours they would usually work, with the aim of being more productive.
Academics from Oxford and Cambridge universities, as well experts at Boston College in the US, will manage the experiment in partnership with the think tank Autonomy.
North Sea gas field to run on wind
The Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate has granted ONE-Dyas permission to develop the N05-A gas field in the North Sea, in a move that could unlock further small fields in the region.
The newbuild N05-A platform will be located about 12 miles north of the islands of Borkum, Rottumerplaat and Schiermonnikoog.
Energy Voice says the installation will run entirely on wind energy from the nearby Riffgat wind farm, a project in the German sector of the North Sea, with power delivered by a newbuild cable.
A successful hook-up to the offshore wind project would make the field amongst the first in the region to run entirely on offshore renewables, though several other efforts are also underway in the UK.
North Sea divers send message to the Queen
North Sea divers have joined the commemoration of the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.
Divers George MacKeown and Iain Morrison unveiled a Union Jack and a message from the crew of the Boka Topaz commemorating the monarch's 70-year reign more than 100 feet below sea level.
Energy Voice says the crew are working from the dive support vessel while carrying out decommissioning work for Harbour Energy in the Hunter Field, in the southern North Sea.
Tesla shares dive on jobs news
Tesla chief executive Elon Musk said on Saturday that the electric vehicle maker's total headcount will increase over the next 12 months, but the number of salaried staff should be little changed, back-tracking from an earlier e-mail saying that job cuts of 10% were needed.
Reuters reports that Mr Musk said in an e-mail to Tesla executives on Thursday that he had a "super bad feeling" about the US economy and needed to cut jobs by about 10%.
Tesla's shares sank 9.2% on Friday on the news.
According to a Tesla US regulatory filing, the company and its subsidiaries had almost 100,000 employees at the end of 2021.