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Lorna Dawson "I am delighted to have been awarded this prestigious award. It reflects the importance and high quality and rigour of our forensic work, integrated across our soil, botany, geography and chemistry disciplines, from attending and advising at crime scenes, through accredited analysis, evaluation of data and to the presentation of evidence in court as expert witnesses" Professor Lorna Dawson, Head of Soil Forensics at the James Hutton Institute, has been recognised as Soil Forensic Expert Witness of the Year in the Corporate INTL 2021 Global Awards. The awards are the result of an
"New entrants face a lot of hurdles, so we’re excited to showcase business models that demonstrate how barriers to land access and profitability can be overcome, while also pursuing sustainability objectives." More information from: Bernardo Rodriguez-Salcedo, Media Manager, James Hutton Institute, Tel: +44 (0)1224 395089 (direct line), +44 (0)344 928 5428 (switchboard) or +44 (0)7791 193918 (mobile). read more
"The final episode in the DIVERSify web-series summarises recommendations about the use of mixed cropping, based on our research trials across Europe and North Africa. It also highlights how decision-makers could provide financial and policy support for mixed cropping and recommends ways to ensure that intercropping knowledge is shared across agricultural communities." As part of the EU Horizon 2020 research project DIVERSify, researchers of the James Hutton Institute and partner institutions have been working on investigating the viability of species mixture cropping as an alternative to crop
Before we discuss our new projects we must express our delight that in November one of the first projects we funded, namely ‘ Conserving Genetic Diversity’, won the Innovation category at the Nature of Scotland Awards. This multi collaborative project established a world-first method to help understand and conserve genetic diversity in some of Scotland's most iconic wild species. Congratulations to all. Moving forward, Gateway’s more recently funded projects include: A Think Tank project, to assist the Scottish Land Commission (SLC) with their advice to Scottish Ministers, on what spatial data
"These four videos form the first of our new Glensaugh video series. We are grateful to SEFARI Gateway for their funding contribution towards the creation of these videos." In support of the James Hutton Institute’s Climate-Positive Farming initiative at Glensaugh, which explores a transformational approach to farming that achieves net-zero or even negative carbon emissions whilst protecting natural assets and ensuring long-term financial sustainability, four new videos have been produced to introduce the farm and give a taster of research activities and farm operations around the key topic