Updates on our research, collaborations and exciting contributions from the scientists and experts at The James Hutton Institute.
You can also stay connected with our science by following us on social media, by following us, you’ll get real-time updates on our projects, events, and collaborations. Follow us on LinkedIn and Facebook now.
Zoe Marshall, a second-year PhD student at the Hutton wins first prize at STEM for BRITAIN
The IBH will showcase a suite of research at Cereals 2026, taking place at Diddly Squat Farm on 10th and 11th June
A new study from The James Hutton Institute, Scotland’s pre-eminent interdisciplinary scientific research institute for the sustainable management of land, crop and nature resources, and collaborators in China has identified classical contaminants such as fossil fuel byproducts and plastic additives as the priority of environmental control in the Yangtze River.
The multi-partner project, led by The James Hutton Institute, concluded with an end-of-project meeting at the Hutton’s Invergowrie campus.
The James Hutton Institute, Scotland’s pre-eminent interdisciplinary scientific research institute for the sustainable management of land, crop and nature resources, is delighted to announce the appointment of Professor Graham Ferrier as the new Head of Department for Information and Computational Science (ICS).
First Minister John Swinney visited The James Hutton Institute, Scotland’s pre-eminent interdisciplinary scientific research institute for the sustainable management of land, crop and nature resources, on Monday for the official launch of the Hutton Hub.
SeaDyes, a pioneering startup developing seaweed-based fabric dyes, has entered the Company Creation phase of Scottish Enterprise’s High Growth Spinout Programme, securing £200,000 in funding.
A new project led by the University of Dundee, in partnership with The James Hutton Institute, the University of Nottingham, Harper Adams University and 28 industry partners, aims to strengthen the UK’s future food security by tackling critical shortages in skills and knowledge within the agricultural sector.
Social researchers from The James Hutton Institute, Scotland’s pre-eminent interdisciplinary scientific research institute for the sustainable management of land, crop and nature resources, will host workshops in Kyle of Lochalsh on Friday 20 and Saturday 21 March to share and discuss findings from a ‘citizen land science’ project focusing on community connections to the Plock of Kyle – a section of community-owned land at the mainland end of the Skye Bridge.
A new study from The James Hutton Institute and the University of Graz analysing roe deer livers over a 25-year timespan found that concentrations of legislated PFAS declined significantly, while concentrations of other PFAS showed upward trends.
