Interface, the business-academic innovation support organisation, has welcomed two new members to its strategic board.
People did not alter their behaviour to follow enhanced local restrictions during the pandemic and they may have been more effective if based around factors other than just Covid-19 cases according to new research from the University of Aberdeen.
Clan Cancer Support has appointed two new trustees to its board and 32 new ambassadors to strengthen the work the charity is doing to support local people impacted by cancer.
Ed Miliband has confirmed GB Energy will not use solar panels linked to slave labour in China.
Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Former first minister Nicola Sturgeon has been accused of "moral cowardice" after failing to attend Holyrood to hear the SNP react to her transgender policies being rebuked by the Supreme Court.
Interest rates could be cut three more times this year by the Bank of England, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has said.
A Scottish app has secured £1.5million of investment from private backers.
Aberdeen's MIchael Gove has revealed what his title will be when he enters the House of Lords next month in an exclusive interview with the P&J.
Scotland's most prestigious legal body has accused a Green MSP of launching a "reprehensible" attack for suggesting that Supreme Court justices were bigots.
On June 1st, Katie will embark on the greatest adventure of her life.
The James Hutton Institute was delighted to support Edinburgh Science Festival as a funding partner this year, with staff running two extremely well attended and successful events.