Latest Breaking News On - Niall mackenzie - Page 4 : vimarsana.com
Issued: Thu, 25 Feb 2021 14:42:00 GMT
Business School academics are working with industry leaders and partner universities to help boost innovation in Europe.
The €4.3m project will examine how different industries, companies, and cultures manage to adapt to rapidly changing situations.
It aims to help companies and technologists navigate how to communicate the value of new technology and have their ideas accepted in society, and for policy makers to better understand how to support and encourage innovation.
Professor Niall MacKenzie is leading the project at University of Glasgow Adam Smith Business School, working with Co-Investigators Dr Jillian Gordon and Dr Dominic Chalmers. He said: “Currently we don’t fully understand how society accepts new technologies or organisational forms in a way that is systematic and actionable. By investigating how society accepts new technologies, ideas, and ventures across 15 different topics our work will help unlock the innovation potential across industries and European countries in a way that benefits everyone.
FinlandDenmarkAalborgNordjyllandShaftesburyDorsetUnited-kingdomNiall-mackenzieDominic-chalmersJillian-gordonShaftesbury-partnershipNokiaJock Porter pictured in 1923 following his Isle of Man Lightweight TT win.
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Jock Porter was Scotland’s first Isle of Man TT champion who built his own motorcycles.
Jock won “the most dangerous motorsport event in the world” in 1923 and 1924 and won 10 Grand Prix races.
He was hailed as the ‘Solitary Scot’ who travelled to Europe to compete alone but Scotland’s first TT winner remains the nation’s forgotten star.
KirkcaldyFifeUnited-kingdomBeveridge-parkNew-south-walesAustraliaAuchtertoolBurntislandCardendenFrancorchampsWaals-gewestBelgium IT'S been a dreadful year for all sports fans with matches cancelled, seasons brought to a premature halt, and fans locked out. While some sports have soldiered on with no fans the experience for those watching on TV has been much diminished. Scotland's national motorsport centre, Knockhill, in Fife, has suffered along with everyone else and this year saw 41 events either cancelled, postponed or run behind closed doors. So motorsport fans will be relieved the circuit has hopefully weathered the storm and has announced the provisional events schedule for 2021. The highlights are the cornerstone events of the Bennetts British Superbikes and Kwik Fit British Touring Cars, televised live, but these are complemented by a host of Scottish car and motorcycle races.
KnockhillUnited-kingdom-generalUnited-kingdomPerthWestern-australiaAustraliaScotlandNiall-mackenzieDario-franchittiSteve-hislopDavid-coulthardTom-kinnaird