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Page 34 - ஸ்காட்லாந்து கிராமப்புற கல்லூரி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

SpaceX satellites could transform UK rural businesses

Waitrose launches app that tracks emotional wellbeing of its animals

Tributes paid to Scottish farmer Donald Biggar

by Gemma Mackenzie © Supplied by Beef Shorthorn Cattl Donald Biggar was described as a great stalwart of native beef breeds. Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Tributes have been paid to well-known Scottish pedigree cattle breeder Donald Biggar OBE who died suddenly last weekend. Mr Biggar ran the renowned Chapelton herds of Beef Shorthorn and Aberdeen-Angus cattle at Chapelton Farm near Castle Douglas in Dumfries. He was a lifelong member of NFU Scotland, a former board member of Scotland’s Rural College (SRUC) when it was Scotland’s Agricultural College (SAC), and former chairman of levy body Quality Meat Scotland (QMS).

Study highlights uneven distribution of beef cows in Scotland

by Gemma Mackenzie © Shutterstock / majeczka Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Half of Scotland’s beef cows are located on just 15% of the country’s suckler herds, according to research. The study, conducted by Scotland’s Rural College on behalf of the Scottish Government, highlights the uneven distribution of beef production across Scotland. It found only 15% of suckler herds have 100 cows or more, collectively accounting for half the national herd, while 39% of herds have fewer than 20 cows and account for 6% of the national herd.

Immense technological transformation : Teagasc to host virtual conference this February

Immense technological transformation : Teagasc to host virtual conference this February Reporter: );   ); The role of digital in securing a green rural economy is the focus of a joint virtual conference being held by Scotland’s Rural College (SRUC) and Teagasc. The potential of digitalisation to achieve a sustainable natural economy, which is the third in a series of annual events, will take place via a webinar on February 9. It will bring perspectives and insights on the role of digital technologies to secure a green recovery in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. Professor Wayne Powell, principal and chief executive of SRUC, and Professor Gerry Boyle, Teagasc director, will jointly chair the event which will include four 15-minute sessions delivered by researchers from both institutions along with an open discussion.

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