Monday, June 12, 2023
The importance of investing in Dundee’s Life Sciences Innovation District was highlighted as leaders of the city’s key institutions welcomed the publication of the Scottish Government’s Innovation Strategy.
Monday, June 12, 2023
Scottish scientists are recruiting hillwalkers for a pioneering citizen science project to create the first map of alpine soil biodiversity across Scotland’s highest mountains.
Thursday, June 08, 2023
A first of its kind innovation and technology proving ground for climate solutions for the world’s farmers and land managers has been launched at a remote Scottish hill farm.
Tuesday, June 06, 2023
The James Hutton Institute (the Hutton) is collaborating with leading research groups and industrial collaborator BioAtlantis in a new European research project called "CropPrime." With EU Horizon funding of up to €1 million confirmed, CropPrime will develop "Molecular Priming" technologies
Thursday, June 01, 2023
The James Hutton Institute has secured funding from a consortium of partners to continue its “Fight Against Blight” (FAB) project.
Thursday, May 25, 2023
Scientists from The James Hutton Institute are supporting an investigation into whether global warming is leading to increased carbon emissions from ecosystems in the Arctic.
Friday, May 19, 2023
Two top scientists have been appointed to head up flagship initiatives being carried out at The James Hutton Institute - the globally recognised Scottish research institute that focusses on the sustainable use of land, crops, and natural resources.
Friday, May 12, 2023
A well-known and respected Scottish environmentalist has been named the new Chair of The James Hutton Institute - the globally recognised Scottish research institute focussed on the sustainable use of land, crops, and natural resources.
Thursday, May 11, 2023
Research by The James Hutton Institute, from soft fruit breeding to pioneering wastewater testing for Covid-19, has helped towards adding up to £680 million to Scotland’s economy.
Thursday, May 04, 2023
Scottish scientists have won £360,000 in funding to commercialise a technology that unlocks how plants and animals modify their genes when faced with disease or environmental change.
