Using AI in Scotland's public and third sector bodies: what works?

Tuesday 19th May 2026
Using AI in Scotland's public and third sector bodies: what works?

Artificial intelligence is moving fast from buzzword to everyday tool in Scotland’s public services. With tight budgets and rising demand, councils, the NHS, central government and the third sector are all looking for smarter ways to work.

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The new Data Act 2025 in practice in Scotland – what’s live, what’s next, what do data practitioners need to do in 2026?

Tuesday 26th May 2026
The new Data Act 2025 in practice in Scotland – what’s live, what’s next, what do data practitioners need to do in 2026?

The Data (Use and Access) Act 2025  - DUAA - marks the UK’s most significant round of post-Brexit data reform to date. Its impact is now moving from 'what’s in the Bill?' to 'what do we need to change on Monday morning?'. Commencement is now under way and further provisions will bed in through 2026. Scottish data practitioners now have to keep pace with shifting regulatory expectations while continuing to deliver safe, lawful services under real operational pressure.

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FOI in Scotland 2026: reform, records, and the right to know

Tuesday 02nd June 2026
FOI in Scotland 2026: reform, records, and the right to know

Freedom of Information in Scotland is entering a pressure-test year. Reform proposals are live in Parliament. The question being asked is not only whether the law should change, but whether day-to-day FOI practice is keeping pace with how modern public services are delivered – through arms-length bodies, contracted provision and increasingly complex partnerships.

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The Scottish Government’s new long-term conditions framework: demand, delivery and making it work

Tuesday 23rd June 2026
The Scottish Government’s new long-term conditions framework: demand, delivery and making it work

Over a third of people in Scotland live with at least one long-term health condition. However, fragmented services, variation in provision across regions and rising multi-morbidity mean many people face long waits, inconsistent support and avoidable inequalities. Scotland’s challenge therefore is to deliver a unified, cross-cutting framework of care that strengthens prevention, coordination and equity and turns strategic ambition into tangible change for patients and communities.

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