John Butt is Gardiner Professor of Music at the University of Glasgow, musical director of Dunedin Consort and a Principal Artist with the OAE. His career began with his appointment as organ scholar at King’s College Cambridge, and this led
Catherine Wallace is a Community Safety Advocate with over 30 years within the Fire Service. She has carried out various roles during this time including Supervision of office staff, Secretary to Chief Officers and Community Co-ordinator which has led her
Rachel Baker is Professor of Health Economics, Director of the Yunus Centre for Social Business and Health, and Interim Pro Vice-Chancellor for Research at Glasgow Caledonian University Rachel focuses on two main areas of research and has been working
Janet Brown Scottish Education: Evolution or Revolution? – some thoughts Janet’s talk focused on: The Purpose of Education; Changes underway in Scotland; Stages and Transitions; Challenge; and Future Education. She began by outlining the numerous initiatives of the Scottish Government
Janet Brown BSc, PhD, FInstP, FRSA, FRSEJanet holds a BSc in Physics and a PhD in Physical Metallurgy & Materials Science. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and Fellow of the Institute of Physics. She has
Janet Brown BSc, PhD, FInstP, FRSA, FRSE Janet holds a BSc in Physics and a PhD in Physical Metallurgy & Materials Science. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and Fellow of the Institute of Physics.
Healthy, Wealthy and Wise” The session took the form of an interview with Hillary by Nick Kuenssberg about the background to and issues emerging from his book entitled “Scotland 2070 – Healthy, Wealthy and Wise”, followed by a lively question
Hillary Sillitto is a retired Systems Engineer, living in Edinburgh. He started his career at Ferranti in Edinburgh, and worked for many years at Thales Optronics in Glasgow. Later in his career he was seconded into a senior civil service
John Carruthers is a great ambassador for civil engineering and revealed the far sightedness of the Loch Katrine Waterworks built over 160 years ago. Cholera and typhus epidemics in the mid 1800s drove the scheme. A public health boon for
