Podcasts about west scotland

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Ian Brennan from Cassie's Farm about winning the Trees on Farms award at the inaugural Growing Native Forests Champions Awards, abandoning an 18-year career in IT for a life amongst the trees and the farm's unique, low impact, continuous cover forestry model... He talks with West Scotland farmer Duncan Macalister about being elected Vice-President of the Scottish Farmers Union, his attendance at the recent Royal Highland Show and the Scottish Government’s decision to reject climate change advice to cut livestock numbers by more than 25% by 2040... And he catches up with rural health advocate Craig 'Wiggy' Wiggins about being stuck at Rotorua airport, rain at Fieldays and a date with the panel beater. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with West Scotland farmer Duncan Macalister about being elected Vice-President of the Scottish Farmers Union, his attendance at the recent Royal Highland Show and the Scottish Government’s decision to reject climate change advice to cut livestock numbers by more than 25% by 2040. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

In episode 98, we're joined by Chris Cockburn of Let It, who shares his journey from studying music to working in property and even competing in Mini Cooper racing! We explore the latest trends in West Scotland's rental market, the importance of great property photography, and key challenges facing landlords and letting agents today. Chris also takes us behind the scenes of motorsport, discussing what it takes to compete and how his passion for racing has shaped his career.

£62m for new Castle Rushen High School, 2400 days of suspension, Mad Cow disease in west Scotland, Crimestoppers raise profile & Ravens to host football festival. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio

The Scottish Greens MSP for the West Scotland region talks to Podlitical post-conference. Ross Greer sits down with the podcast to discuss protest in the form of direct action, including why he backs the right for protesters to disrupt First Minister's Questions at Holyrood, and the reaction to the new Scottish hate crime bill which came into force. Greer talks about his career over the last eight years, why he sees a "more urgent need" than ever for green politics, and his involvement with the 2014 independence referendum, including why he feels the Yes campaign never faced a "public reckoning" on why it didn't deliver, and why he "certainly hopes" he won't be a politician for life.For a range of political interviews, subscribe to Podlitical on BBC Sounds.

On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author Karen Spears Zacharias about her new novel NO PERFECT MOTHERS. Karen Spears Zacharias is an American writer whose work focuses on women and justice. She holds an MA in Appalachian Studies from Shepherd University and an MA in Creative Media Practice from the University of West Scotland. She lives at the foot of the Cascade Mountains in Deschutes County, Oregon. Zacharias taught First-Amendment Rights at Central Washington University and continues to teach at writing workshops around the country.

On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author Karen Spears Zacharias about her new novel NO PERFECT MOTHERS. Karen Spears Zacharias is an American writer whose work focuses on women and justice. She holds an MA in Appalachian Studies from Shepherd University and an MA in Creative Media Practice from the University of West Scotland. She lives at the foot of the Cascade Mountains in Deschutes County, Oregon. Zacharias taught First-Amendment Rights at Central Washington University and continues to teach at writing workshops around the country. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eliot-parker/support

On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author Karen Spears Zacharias about her new novel NO PERFECT MOTHERS. Karen Spears Zacharias is an American writer whose work focuses on women and justice. She holds an MA in Appalachian Studies from Shepherd University and an MA in Creative Media Practice from the University of West Scotland. She lives at the foot of the Cascade Mountains in Deschutes County, Oregon. Zacharias taught First-Amendment Rights at Central Washington University and continues to teach at writing workshops around the country.

Our guest this week is Senior Men's Coach and Head Coach of Druids, Andrew Evans. Andy was late to the game of rugby, only taking it up in West Scotland at the age of 17; but there was plenty of rugby pedigree in his family. He started life on the wing and post school found himself working as a Coach for the Scottish Rugby Union. He was meant to go into the Army at 19, but decided to loved coaching so much and went to Wales to get a degree in Rugby Coaching. Post University, he landed a role as Community Coach at London Scottish and then came across to London Welsh to train and play for the club as a Hooker. He then got involved with coaching the U18's and that then developed into his current role. We discuss his role at Imperial College and we preview this weekends' London Welsh U20 clash with Richmond. Enjoy

Michelle Bauge is the Sports Development Coordinator for Glasgow Life. As a coordinator, Michelle supports the personal development of young people, providing them with as many opportunities as possible to ensure they are developing and thriving on every level. While she has spent most of her career to date in sports and sports development, the most meaningful lessons Michelle has learned in life have come from years of studying personal development and how the human mind works. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Sports Studies from the University of West Scotland. In this episode, Michelle and I discuss how self-care and self-compassion can help us show up for ourselves and others. We explore her background in sports, sports development, and her interest in psychology and personal development. We describe the power of hope and how faith allowed Michelle to navigate the most challenging chapters of her life. We also outline her daily gratitude practice, discuss her experience writing A Heart Full of Love, and highlight Michelle's thoughts on the essence of life. “Let love out, but also let love in. Allow yourself to be seen, because that will help you build strength from others. Keep showing up and keep trying.” – Michelle Bauge   This week on In the Doctor's Chair: Michelle's background in sports and sports development Her deep interest in psychology, personal development, and how people overcome adversity Learning to navigate the darkest hours of our lives How hope and faith helped Michelle overcome the most challenging chapters of her life The Sanskrit concept of samsara and how we're all beings of pure love Why people experiencing isolation and loneliness find it difficult to reach out Michelle's mission to let people know they're not alone How the COVID-19 lockdowns helped Michelle shift her perspective on loneliness Writing her book, A Heart Full of Love, and the clarity and catharsis writing brings Michelle's gratitude practices and habits to keep her healthy, fit, and engaged Prioritizing the important and meaningful tasks in life How the basic human kindness is universal to all cultures and civilizations The importance of self-compassion and self-care Resources Mentioned: Book: The Gift: 14 Lessons to Save Your Life by Dr. Edith Eva Eger Book: The Choice: Embrace the Possible by Dr. Edith Eva Eger Connect with Michelle Bauge: Glasgow Life Glasgow Life on LinkedIn Michelle Bauge on LinkedIn   In the Doctor's Chair Thanks for listening to In the Doctor's Chair, the show where you'll hear conversations that share life lessons, health habits, and leadership practices that focus on positive psychology, lifestyle medicine, and ways for you to live with more vitality. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a comment wherever you listen to your podcasts. For more resources to help you to live with more vitality, please visit my website. Apple Podcasts I TuneIn I Google Play I Stitcher I Spotify The post #137 Gratitude, Love, Self-Compassion, and Overcoming Adversity with Michelle Bauge appeared first on Mark Rowe.

Today we are heading to a remote part of West Scotland - the Kintyre Peninsula - where Duncan Macalister farms 2000 acres at Glenbarr Farms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Katy Clark Labour MSP for the West Scotland, tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker that Boris Johnson's roll-back of covid restrictions sounds 'highly concerning' with short term policy 'lurching' from one measure to the next. Sharon Davies, CEO of Young Enterprise discusses the need for financial literacy as young people gain access to money at a very early age in a cashless society but not the financial skills to avoid financial abuse, fraud and debt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A brand new christmas episode has landed from the most iconic Gin Trio in all of West Scotland. The Alchemists also want to wish everyone a very happy and safe christmas and we will see you in the new year...

Keep Your Gin Up! [The perfect job doesn't exist - an exclusive with gin botanist Catlin Hill ]. You've probably noticed them in small groups scouring the hillsides for mushrooms and wild-growing herbs, the foragers. Over the last few years foraging has become increasingly popular and today, has become a respected source of flavour in mixology. “Foraging is the collection of anything that grows wildly. You could go mushroom hunting, or forage in a coastal area along the rocks during low tide, see what you can find in the mountains - there are so many options - and honestly, if you're into flavour it's probably the coolest thing to do”, explains Caitlin Hill, Remy Cointreau Prestige Brand Ambassador Africa, India & Middle East. Caitlin has worn many hats before joining Remy Cointreau, gin bar owner, mixologist and expert forager. She spent some time with us to explore foraging, flavour and tells us how to make her twist on a classic gin cocktail, the Bramble, using The Botanist gin. The Botanist gin is a very special member of the Remy Cointreau family, and one Caitlin had the privilege to encounter personally while managing a Cape Town gin bar. It was through this experience that she was introduced to foraging. “One of my favourite experiences in the world was going foraging for the first time. It happened a few years ago when I was approached by the then local ambassador of Remy Cointreau, to participate in a competition which included a foraging experience at Veld and Sea in Scarborough, in the Western Cape of South Africa. To have done my first foraging experience in one of the most densely populated botanical kingdoms in the world was eye opening - there are so many flavours available! There is so much more flavour in the wild than what we get packaged for us in supermarkets. This experience sparked my interest in The Botanist. It is important to take only what you need though making sure that the plants that you're picking from can regenerate and that the birds and bees can continue to use the plant as well. You also need to be aware of restrictions in various areas. While you can forage in urban areas for example but must be careful not to pick plant material from someone's garden without permission. What in your opinion makes The Botanist stand out from other gins? At peak we were stocking 185 different gins at our bar, and as a brand it's very difficult to stand out in that kind of environment. That said, The Botanist is unique in the way that the bottle looks and feels. Then, once you dive into the product a bit more and you get to know the history of the brand and the fact that it's made up of nine core botanicals that grow on Islay, the island in West Scotland where the gin is distilled, you realise how special it is. The terroir there is singular, and you can't reproduce it anywhere else in the world. How do you incorporate your foraged material into a cocktail? It takes a lot of trial and error, I'm not gonna lie, but once you've worked with a few kinds of foraged materials you'll find it's as simple as taking mushrooms and infusing that into the spirit that you want to work with or making bitters out of it. The sky's the limit; you could take fresh herbs or fruits and make syrups from it. You could turn it into a juice and incorporate it that way. You can even just use the fresh herb or fruit directly in the cocktail, like a martini that's stirred with peppery wild rocket. The fresher something is, the more you're going to get out of it. It also definitely depends on what you want to create and how much time you're willing to spend on it; if you want to infuse something, you're probably going to have to wait a few days, or sometimes up to a couple of weeks. If you're just beginning, start with something simple by just incorporating wild botanicals into a cocktail, or even as the garnish for your gin and tonic. You've prepared a foraged cocktail especially for Vamp readers. What have you added, and

Riding off the major developments of the past few years, including Brexit and the pandemic, Scotland had a major parliament election back in May, which resulted in pro-independence party victories. Now the country may have another independence referendum in the near future. The MIT Center for International Studies had none other than Scottish politician Ken Macintosh MSP talk about what's happening in the country. Macintosh serves as presiding officer of the Scottish Parliament and has been a member for the West Scotland region since 2016. In this upcoming recording from a previous CIS Starr Forum, he talks about the last 5 years of Scottish politics, as well as the formation of a new nationalist party in Scotland. Take a listen. MISTI Radio is a production of MIT International Science and Technology Initiatives. You can listen to us on WMBR Cambridge, 88.1 FM, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Billy Kirkwood is a Scottish comedian, actor, presenter, and breakfast radio host amongst many other things. Born and raised in West Scotland, Billy has an infectious wit and sense of humour. Billy's Socials:Website: BillyKirkwoodComedy.comFacebook: @BillyKirkwood ComedyInstagram: @BillyKirkwoodComedyTwitter: @BillyKirkwoodPodcast Sponsors:The Influencer Store - InfluencerStore.co.ukUltimateAddOns - UltimateAddOns.com (use code 'TEAPOTONE10' for 10% off)INNOVV UK - Innovv.co.uk/Tp1Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/TeapotOne)

Ross Greer is a Member of Scottish Parliament, and the youngest ever elected, representing West Scotland for the Green Party in 2016.We talk about behind the scenes at the Scottish parliament and everyday goings on, including seeing Nicola Sturgeon buying a meal deal in Tesco,Ross talks me through his highly publicised clash with Good Morning Britain anchor Piers Morgan, after he challenged people’s perceptions of Winston Churchill We discuss Ross’ political experiences to date, including an unlikely friendliness between him and former Tory Leader Jackson Carlaw.And as always, plenty morehttps://twitter.com/Ross_GreerSupport Blethered on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/BletheredContact: seanmcdonald.podcast@gmail.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/seanmcdonald01 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s guest is Alison Lomax, the Director of the Hebridean Whale & Dolphin Trust in Scotland. She talks about the various programs that they run, and how they built a case for a new Marine Protected Area in West Scotland.

The saint behind the Whithorn Way is lost in the shadows of history. As we walked toward Ninian's Candida Casa, the "House at the Edge of the Earth," we caught glimpses of the saint in the moors and mists of Galloway.

It’s just before dawn in late May when we join wildlife cameraman John Aitchison as he steps out of his home to be greeted by a rich chorus of birdsong before strolling across his garden towards the woodland and then the shoreline beyond at the start of this coastal walk near his home in West Scotland. As John approaches the shore he spies one of his regular neighbours; an otter, scouring the weed near the edge of the shoreline for food. The otter is not alone, John also spots a roe deer swimming near the far shore, as well as a group of Canada geese which are wary of the otter and keep their distance. In a shelter belt of trees, John pauses to enjoy the songs of a song thrush and a willow warbler; one a resident bird here all year round the other a summer visitor from Sub-Saharan Africa. Further along the shoreline, John passes a stunning bed of flag irises; vivid yellow against a green background. Out at sea a group of porpoises dive for fish. As the sun breaks through the skyline there’s another wonderful surprise when a white tailed eagle appears; a huge bird with a 6 foot wingspan which lands briefly on a rock in the shallows. As he approaches the end of his walk, John makes a discovery near the water’s edge, is serenaded by skylarks and has a surprising close encounter with a very special mammal. Producer Sarah Blunt

In episode 12, we dive into the first episode of a mini series on mysterious and strange stories from the seas surrounding Britain. In the first part, Catriona takes us round the coast of Western Scotland, introducing us to an unsolved mystery, a piece of folklore and an unusual weather phenomena. Hope you brought your towel. Part of the Morbid Audio network ------------------------------------------------- Your hosts: Catriona Morton and Teddy Potter Research: Catriona Morton Editing: Teddy Potter Cover Art: TheTinKid and Fiver Arts Intro and Outro music: The Undead - Haunted Corpse Morbid Audio sting: Mikeala Moody.

Deborah owns and operates East Cambusmoon Holiday Cottages, two properties in Gartocharn in the southern part of Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park. Created from derelict farm buildings the self catering cottages have been successfully trading since 2012. Fundamentally they offer high quality holiday accommodation whilst maintaining highest sustainability principles; they've won various awards for sustainable design and business success, as well as holding the Green Tourism Gold Award. The business also won the 2018/19 Thistle Award for the best self catering accommodation in West Scotland. Deborah's background is in commercial property and renewable energy, she's a Chartered Surveyor by profession and loves being self employed. Travel is an important part of her life and this year's adventures include Iceland, Skye, Mauritius, the Pennine Way and Norfolk. Deborah recently joined the Board of Love Loch Lomond, the DMO for Loch Lomond, Trossachs and Clyde Sea Lochs. 

Bonnie Prince Charlie.   Read by Bertie. Proofed and audio edited by Jana Elizabeth.   Hello, this is Bertie and I'm here with a little bit of history from Scotland.     Many people have heard the name Bonnie Prince Charlie, and perhaps seen his dashing portrait, but do not know the details of his remarkable adventure in the year 1745, when he led the clans of the Scottish highlands in a rebellion against their English rulers.   So this is his story. And if  you listen to the end, you will learn how I, myself, have a remote connection with Bonnie Prince Charlie.   First, let's explain a little about  Bonnie Prince Charlie's background.   He came from a family of  Scottish Kings and Queens called the Stewarts. For a while the Stewarts ruled England as well as Scotland, but they had trouble getting on with the English Parliament. In fact, a civil war broke out between king and parliament, which ended in 1649 when King Charles I was beheaded on the balcony of  Whitehall in central London.   By the time Bonnie Prince Charlie was a young man, the English king was George II whose family, the Hanovers,  came from Germany. The Scottish Stewarts were out of the picture exiled in Italy, but they still believed, with some good cause, that they should be reigning over their homelands.   Prince Charles believed that his father should be crowned James III. In the Summer of 1745 he secretly sailed to Scotland, determined to make that dream a reality. He sailed with two ships; one of them carrying his soldiers. But that ship was intercepted by the English navy. Charlie sailed on and when he reached a Scottish beach, he had just twelve men with him - one of whom was a priest. The first highland chief who met Charles told him to ‘go home'. He replied, “I have come home.”   He was just 24 years old, but he had royal blood in his veins, good looks, and a persuasive personality. It was said of him, “If this prince once sets eyes upon you, he would make you do whatever he pleased.”   Like most of the Stewart family, he was highly cultured. He spoke  Italian, French, English and German, and he was musical too. He dressed with a blue sash to represent his blue royal blood.   You can see how his dash, charm, and daring nature led to his nickname, Bonnie Prince Charlie.   By August of 1745, he had, persuaded the Highland Chiefs to gather 1,200 men on the shores of Loch Shiel.  These were the clans with names like the Macdonalds, Chisholms, Macleans and Frasers. Each clan lived in a particular area of Scotland under their own chief.   Those who came from the mountains of West Scotland endured tough lives and made particularly hardy and brave soldiers. They were famous for their kilts and their red checked tartan, and for their much feared battle tactic, the Highland Charge.   Charles read out a message from his father, James, promising a Scottish parliament, lower taxes and independence from England.  The clansmen loudly cheered. Then Charles rose his father's red flag with a white cross in the centre. This was the moment the revolution began. His followers became known as the Jacobites from the Latin name for James.   At first things went well for the Jacobites.   Charlie's men sneaked into Scotland's capital, Edinburgh, through a narrow gate in the walls. Once inside, they raised their swords and cried out as if charging into battle but they were met with no resistance. Soon the streets of Edinburgh were lined with 60,000 supporters cheering Bonnie Prince Charlie and his revolutionary army. Charles set up his court in Holyrood Palace, but the Government forces loyal to the English King George, still held out in Edinburgh castle at the other end of the street called the Royal Mile.     The Jacobite rebels were yet to fight a proper battle, but that soon changed. A Government army led by Sir John Cope was coming after the young prince.  The Jacobites attacked Cope's troops early one morning before they were fully awake and defeated them within 15 minutes. A Jacobite song romanticizes this famous victory  - it goes something like.   “Hey, Johnnie Cope, are ye waking yet? Or are your drums a-beating yet?”   Charles spent six weeks in Edinburgh, where there were frequent balls and endless meetings to discuss what to do next.   The handsome and charming prince was much admired by lady members of court, who clutched fans decorated with his portrait.     All the time he was losing the element of surprise. Eventually, at the end of October, his army marched into England and laid siege to the city of Carlisle. Both the city and its castle surrendered without a fight.   By November 1745, the Jacobites had reached Derby, just 120 miles from London. The English cartoonist, Hogarth, depicted the mad panic that gripped Londoners when they heard that the Scots were so close to home.  London was poorly defended, and Charles could see victory in sight. He wanted to attack immediately. But his generals were not so bold. When news came that two large English armies were marching towards them, they insisted that the Jacobites retreat back to Scotland. The Prince was dismayed by this cowardly idea, but as all his generals were against him, he had no choice but to go back North. It turned out that the reports of the English armies were not even true. It is an example of how a false rumour can be more powerful than an army.   The English  Government now had time to muster its forces and to recruit Scots loyal to King George to help them take on the Jacobites led by Prince Charles. The Jacobite dreams died at the battle of Culloden Moor in Inverness in North West Scotland in April 1746. This was where the Government army under the Duke of Cumberland caught up with them.   Prince Charles ignored the advice of his commander, George Murray, and chose to fight on marshy land. The result was an almost total massacre when the Jacobite soldiers charged into the muskets and cannon of Cumberland's army. After the first round of easy slaughter, Cumberland hunted down survivors killing many, including the wounded lying on the ground. For this brutality he earned the nickname, ‘The Butcher of Cumberland'.   Charlie fled the scene.   For the next six months he roamed the highlands, pursued by the English redcoats. Some of the time he went under the disguise of ‘Mr Sinclair,' a ship-wrecked merchant. He also hid out in a mountain cave with a highland chief called Cluny MacPherson - the hideaway became known as Cluny's Cage.   Later in 1746, a young highland scots woman called Flora Macdonald decided to help Charlie. She dressed the pretty faced prince up as a woman.   And then she passed him off as her servant, Betty. At one point, he was almost discovered when he hitched his skirts up to cross a stream. Flora then smuggled him aboard a ship which took him to the Isle of Skye. Eventually he fled back to France. His escape was immortalised in a song written 150 years later.   Speed Bonnie boat   Speed, bonnie boat, like a bird on the wing, Onward! the sailors cry; Carry the lad that's born to be King Over the seas to sky.   The defeat was a catastrophe for the Scottish Highlanders. The English decided to break up the Clans, which they saw as a threat to their security. They banned highland culture, including the wearing of  kilts, and eventually cleared the highlanders out of their homes to make way for new farmers raising sheep.   Within Scotland, it was treason to support the exiled Stuarts, so the Jacobites came up with coded phrases, rituals and symbols to show allegiance. The most famous was the toast “to the king over the water.”   And in a way, I am directly connected to this story. I have lived in England all my life, but my family name is Fraser, and my ancestors belonged to a Scottish highland Clan. They fought at the battle of Culloden, and one of them was an attendant to the clan chief,   Simon Fraser, the 11th Lord Lovat nicknamed, "the Fox".  Lord Lovat was captured by the English, tried for treason, and beheaded in the Tower of London on the 9th of April 1747.  He was the last man in Britain to be executed by beheading, although beheading was not formally abolished in UK law until 1973. My Ancestor accompanied Lord Lovat to the Scaffold to wish him goodbye. Lord Lovat gave him a small gift, a horn in which he kept his snuff or tobacco for sniffing. This horn has come down in my family. My father gave it to me many years ago, and Lord Lovat's snuff box remains in my safe to this day.   I do hope that you've enjoyed this history of Bonnie Prince Charlie and you can always hear more stories and history and songs at Storynory.com or on our podcast, available in iTunes and on Google podcasts and in all good podcast apps. For now, from me Bertie, goodbye!

Sharif is the Head of Training and Advisory Services for AXIS Capital’s Insurance segment, a market leader in cyber insurance. Sharif is responsible for providing cyber expertise to the underwriting teams across AXIS Insurance, as well as for brokers and clients. Sharif has developed GCHQ accredited broker and risk-manager training programmes and regularly runs multi-sector crisis management workshops internationally. He’s a former Royal Marine and is credited with creating the globally recognised Frontier Risks SRMC™. A leading security education programme which provides 60 credits to the MBA Risk and Resilience with the University of West Scotland.   Be Cyber Aware at Sea Campaign  Security and Risk Management Course with Frontier Risks  Bruce Schneier Blog - Schneier on Security Ghost in the Wire (Kevin Mitnick) Don't forget, to get in touch with me either try the contact page of the site or follow me on Twitter, where I can be found at @Jenny_Radcliffe

Kevin Wylie is a photographer based in Ayrshire in West Scotland in the UK. Most of his work is at weddings and from very early on in this episode it becomes very apparent how passionate he is about trying to create exceptional memories for his couples.   Links:  Web: https://www.ksgphotography.co.uk/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ksgphotography/   Full details at: https://tonywinyard.com/ee003-kevin-wylie/   Exceeding Expectations Links: Website  Facebook Group  Twitter  LinkedIn  iTunes Stitcher YouTube   

Dublin Calling 7 (Chris Gilligan, West Scotland and Bryan Fanning, UCD) by School of Sociology, UCD

The Faculty of Law and the New Zealand Law Foundation Centre for Law and Policy in Emerging Technologies hosted a panel discussion chaired by Colin Gavaghan, Director of the New Zealand Law Foundation Centre for Law and Policy in Emerging Technologies. In this public lecture Mr Jeffrey Matsuura, Fullbright Senior Scholar and Counsel, Alliance Law Group Washington DC, and Andy Miah, Professor of Ethics and Emerging Technologies from the University of West Scotland, offer their expert perspectives on this vexed and engaging question. March 24, 2011.

The Faculty of Law and the New Zealand Law Foundation Centre for Law and Policy in Emerging Technologies hosted a panel discussion chaired by Colin Gavaghan, Director of the New Zealand Law Foundation Centre for Law and Policy in Emerging Technologies. In this public lecture Mr Jeffrey Matsuura, Fullbright Senior Scholar and Counsel, Alliance Law Group Washington DC, and Andy Miah, Professor of Ethics and Emerging Technologies from the University of West Scotland, offer their expert perspectives on this vexed and engaging question. March 24, 2011.

The Faculty of Law and the New Zealand Law Foundation Centre for Law and Policy in Emerging Technologies hosted a panel discussion chaired by Colin Gavaghan, Director of the New Zealand Law Foundation Centre for Law and Policy in Emerging Technologies. In this public lecture Mr Jeffrey Matsuura, Fullbright Senior Scholar and Counsel, Alliance Law Group Washington DC, and Andy Miah, Professor of Ethics and Emerging Technologies from the University of West Scotland, offer their expert perspectives on this vexed and engaging question. March 24, 2011.