Gareth Edwards
Stourbridge
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I like Rush, the burble of Mustang V8s, the verve of Spitfires & the roar of the Avro Vulcan. Ex-Lecturer at WMG Warwick Uni, eBusiness Management MSc. #wmgebm.
Articles by Gareth Edwards
National award for Edinburgh programme developing future business leaders
The Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce has been recognised with a national Outstanding Achievement Award for its work helping to develop future business leaders. An Edinburgh development programme to help shape the Scottish business leaders of the future has been recognised with a national award. The Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce received the Outstanding Achievement Award at the British Chambers of Commerce Chamber Awards 2026, in recognition of its Rising Stars Leadership Programme.
Free tool showing local businesses how customers really find them launched by Localeyes
Built in-house, Lens checks a business's visibility across Google, Google Maps, AI assistants such as ChatGPT, paid search, social media and its own website in about a minute. A new tool letting businesses discover how customers find them online has been launched by Localeyes. Called Lens, it checks a business's visibility across Google, Google Maps, AI assistants such as ChatGPT, paid search, social media and its own website in about a minute.
Looking ahead to 2027: what HR teams need to know
Unfair dismissal On 1 January 2027 the qualifying period for ordinary unfair dismissal falls from two years to six months. The impact will extend beyond dismissals. Employers that have treated the first two years as a low-risk period need to rethink that approach. Recruitment, onboarding and probation will become increasingly important, with managers needing to address performance/conduct concerns much earlier.
The Creator 2023 480p BluRay x264-RMTeam
Tomb Raider King S01 Pack Versions: 15.8GB Max & Ruby S07 Pack Versions: 13.5GB Dupahiya S02 Pack Versions: 8.9GB Mindhunter S01 Pack Versions: 4.9GB Max & Ruby S06 Pack Versions: 12.3GB Mindhunter S02 Pack Versions: 4.6GB Silo S01 Pack Versions: 5.4GB DANG! S01 Pack Versions: 4.3GB Against the Current S01E21 Versions: 205MB 513MB Silo S02 Pack Versions: 4.7GB The Fixers S01 Pack Versions: 10.1GB Against the Current S01E19 Versions: 194MB 497MB Against the Current S01E20 Versions: 185MB 463MB...
Supporting employees through bereavement
Bereavement can affect anyone, including those carrying significant professional responsibilities. Employers must balance a sensitive and individual response with the need for a clear, fair and workable process. With a new statutory right to bereavement leave expected in 2027, now is a good time to review both the legal position and the support offered in practice. The current legal position Statutory rights to time off following a bereavement are currently limited.
Independent schools counting the costs of rising VAT
Imposition of the tax on school fees has led to a 22% reduction in independent roll numbers and even school closures. The impact of adding VAT onto private school fees in Scotland is having a devastating effect on the country's education sector, it has been warned. VAT was added to private school fees in January last year by the UK Labour Government, who argued the money raised would go towards helping funding for state schools.
Could plug-in options mean now is the time to go solar?
Will the availability of cheaper plug-in solar panels see more households turn to the sun to help cut their energy bills? The summer sunshine might be on the wane, but despite the nights drawing in solar power is on the rise. Solar installations have hit nearly 172,000 since the start of 2026, with increases across every UK nation, official figures show.
Scots urged to check pensions value to keep on track for retirement
Scots are being urged to check the health of their pensions to make sure they know how much they have stored away and how much they still need to save to ensure a comfortable retirement. This month has seen the UK's large pension providers pushing the message to employees that it is never too early to start tracking your pensions.
Adorable new faces lure visitors to Highland Wildlife Park
One of Scotland's biggest visitor attractions is looking forward to a busy autumn, as its two news arrivals continue to draw in the crowds. The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland's (RZSS) Highland Wildlife Park announced the birth of two rare snow leopard cubs earlier this year. And in the months since the pair have ventured outside their den and started exploring their surroundings.
Autumn breaks and events ensure Scotland can keep the party going
Autumn is made for slowing down and savouring the season when much of Scotland is looking its very best. Scotland has spent the summer celebrating on the world stage. The final whistle has long sounded on our Word Cup dreams, while the international athletes, performers and spectators have bid us farewell after the triumphant Commonwealth Games and another record breaking Edinburgh festival season. The temperatures are dropping and the nights are drawing in - but the party is far from over.
The future's bright - just try not to get burned
Thinking about the future is important when it comes to your pension - even if it's hard not to worry about what that future look like. War. Climate change. Artificial Intelligence. No one knows what the future will bring, but as Bob Dylan said, sometimes you don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind's blowing - especially if it's blowing your house down.
Fringe helping Scottish creators take centre stage at the world's biggest arts festival
The curtain has risen on the world's most important cultural festival - and this year's Fringe will once again be the place to ensure Scottish creators are taking centre stage. Running until August 31, the 2026 Fringe will be spread across 299 venues, featuring 57,000 performances of 4,190 different shows. Actors, musicians, artists, dancers, comics, writers, poets, theatre groups and others from 71 countries will be taking part.
Getting children out where the wild things grow essential for the future
Getting pupils out of the classroom and into the great outdoors has never been more important to their future, experts have argued. The changing habits of modern life mean that, for most children, a significant portion of their time will be spent either on a smartphone or tablet, in front of a computer or watching television.
Do the numbers add up amid teacher shortage?
We asked headteachers: is there a teacher shortage in Scottish independent education, and what is your school doing to ensure you can keep teacher/pupil ratios high? Peter Grant, Headmaster at Ardvreck School “Teacher shortages are certainly an issue within Scottish education, particularly in senior schools where there are challenges in recruiting and retaining teachers in certain subject areas.
Simon Howie still a cut above the rest as butcher celebrates 40th anniversary
On a dark and frosty morning 40 years ago in the small Perthshire village of Dunning, Simon Howie welcomed the first customer to his butcher's shop - half an hour before he was due to open the doors. The customer, Mrs Lawson, was the Scout leader in the village and, the butcher recalls, “a real character and a great golfer” who chapped at the 19-year-old butcher's door at 7.30am on December 16th, 1986.
Find out who the top 50 agricultural businesses in Scotland are
Scotland's agricultural sector is facing unprecedented challenges in a turbulent world. Chronic labour shortages, shifting government policy on vital issues such as inheritance tax, huge volatility in financial markets and the increasing climate risk represent a perfect storm of problems Almost 80 percent of Scotland's land mass is used for agriculture, and the sector is worth more than £2 billion to the economy. It supports nearly 70,000 jobs, many of them critical to more remote communities.
New podcasts, more episodes, and a year one update from The Up Front
Hello readers! John here — we’re back after our summer break, so it’s time for an update from Gareth and me here in The Up Front Towers. We’re delighted that so many of you have enjoyed our podcasts over the last year, so we’re bringing you more of them. Based on your feedback over the last few months, we’re adding The Up Front Podcast as a free-to-listen series for everyone.
Man's best friend could be savings' worst enemy as Scots warned they face higher vet bills
Scottish dog owners facing vet bills almost £800 higher than the UK average, it has emerged, as the government moves to bring down costs. A survey has suggested that the average vets bill for Scottish dog owners is £1,964 on average - almost £800 more than the UK average of £1,172. And research by pet insurance brand Petgevity found that Scots save less each month for vet costs (£42.50) than the UK average (£50), leaving an even bigger shortfall against a bigger bill compared to UK counterparts.
Barely getting by? UK is all takin' and no givin'
Dolly Parton's hit 9 to 5 is as relevant today as it was when she first released it. This week the world lost a true superstar as Dolly Parton added her iconic voice to the great choir invisible. She left a legacy of music that has already stood the test of time - and one of her most memorable hits seems as relevant today as it was when she first released it back in 1980.
Could your dream car be more affordable than you think?
Owning a luxury car is something many dream of - but the cover price is only the start of the cost. They are the stuff of driving dreams, icons of style and design that put the heart, soul and sound back into the motoring experience. Classic and luxury supercars are often seen as a wish-list item, something to aspire to after years of saving.
Return of the king - is cash on the way back?
Despite the rise of contactless payments there are signs that the use of cash is increasing again. In the world of money, cash is king. In recent years the rise of contactless card payments and online services, alongside the continued shuttering of bank branches across the UK, has seemed like an inevitable slide towards a cashless society. Despite all the blows however cash has remained an important part of life for Scots - and recent reports suggest it is on the rise again.
Students more worried about money than ever as cost of living bites
Money worries are the biggest concern facing students today, new research has revealed. With the new term fast approaching, Scottish students will no doubt have money matters on their mind as they figure out how to survive on their own. And a survey carried out by Nationwide found that money worries were topping the list far more than they did for previous generations. Not budgeting properly was their biggest regret - even ahead of leaving vital assignments to the last minutes.
Banks getting prepared for the risks and rewards created by AI
Scottish banks are working to guard themselves against the risks posed by Artificial Intelligence (AI) - and take advantage of the opportunities, a finance technology expert has said. The recent news that some of the most powerful AI models in development had ‘escaped' from system safety constraints and carried out unauthorised hacks on independent companies has raised further questions over the risks posed by AI.
Energy bills rising as households count the cost of Iran conflict
Energy bills for households across the UK are set to rise once again as the conflict in Iran continues to disrupt oil and gas supplies and push up prices. Regulator Ofgem announced this week it would raise its price cap - the maximum price that suppliers can charge customers in England, Scotland and Wales for each unit of gas and electricity they use by £60 per year. This will take the annual bill to £1,723 for the average household using both electricity and gas.
Fringe community setting the stage for next generation of talent with Royal Mile performances
School and community groups in Edinburgh are set to experience the thrill of performing on stage in front of eager crowds right at the heart of the Fringe festival. The Community Stage will be springing up on the Royal Mile for two days this week, giving hundreds of people drawn from 16 community groups and five schools the chance to perform in front of huge crowds in what is one of the liveliest parts of the city during the festival.
Former Celtic star Paul Elliot says racist abuse in Scotland was 'horrific'
Former Celtic star Paul Elliott has said that the racist abuse he suffered in Scotland was "horrific". Elliott, the Premier League's first black captain, once took a bite out of a banana thrown at him by a bigoted fan – before scoring the winner against his team. He was targeted by a thug who hoped the abuse would destroy his concentration - but instead he picked up the banana, took a bite and threw it back into the crowd before going on to score the decisive goal.
Tesco store 'evacuated' after major fire sparks 'total panic'
A Tesco supermarket in Glasgow needed to be evacuated after a car fire caused a massive blaze in an underground car park. The vehicle, thought to be an electric model, caught fire near the Maryhill store around 4.21pm on Friday. The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service dispatched two engines to combat the blaz e, with bystanders witnessing plumes of thick black smoke billowing from the car park entrance.
Giant cable spools spill onto A77 after lorry crash as drivers issued warning
Giant cable spools have been spilt across the road on the A77 after a horror crash involving a lorry. Emergency services are currently in attendance at the collision near Kilmarnock. The road has been closed northbound at the Bellfield Interchange. Images taken from the scene show cars driving around the large metal cable spools that have rolled onto the busy road. Glasgow Live reports parts of cable can be seen lying on the motorway surface , while another has become jammed on the central barrier.
Giant cable spools spill onto A77 after lorry crash as drivers issued warning
Giant cable spools have been spilt across the road on the A77 after a horror crash involving a lorry. Emergency services are currently in attendance at the collision near Kilmarnock. The road has been closed northbound at the Bellfield Interchange. Images taken from the scene show cars driving around the large metal cable spools that have rolled onto the busy road. Glasgow Live reports parts of cable can be seen lying on the motorway surface, while another has become jammed on the central barrier.
Mum and son forced to leave council flat so mouldy ceiling is falling in
A mother claims she and her son have been forced to leave their council flat because it is so mouldy that it has caused the ceiling to fall in. Dana and her three-year-old have been living in the property on Cheapside Street in Glasgow for nine months. The 32-year-old was initially delighted at securing a ground-floor flat from Glasgow West Housing Association. However the flat has since suffered damp and mould issues which are getting increasingly worse.
Glasgow police issue warning about 'fake cops' scam being used to steal cash
Glasgow police are warning people to be aware of scammers impersonating police officers to steal money. The scams typically involve a 'cold call' from a person pretending to be a police officer claiming they have concerns regarding fraudulent use of your bank card. The warning posted on the Police Scotland Greater Glasgow Facebook page says the fake officer may claim that local bank staff are being investigated.
Scots toddler diagnosed with leukaemia after developing limp
A Scots toddler has been given a devastating leukaemia diagnosis after developing a limp. Little Armaan Waqas, three, from Glasgow, was in-and-out of hospital and underwent repeated tests for several months after he developed the limp in December. Even after he fell and broke his leg earlier this year, Armaan's mum Ayesha was assured nothing was wrong with him.
Scots toddler diagnosed with leukaemia after developing limp
A Scots toddler has been given a devastating leukaemia diagnosis after developing a limp. Little Armaan Waqas, three, from Glasgow, was in-and-out of hospital and underwent repeated tests for several months after he developed the limp in December. Even after he fell and broke his leg earlier this year, Armaan's mum Ayesha was assured nothing was wrong with him.
Man found injured on Glasgow street rushed to hospital as police investigate
Police are investigating after a man found injured on an east end Glasgow street had to be rushed to hospital. The injured 40-year old man was found on Delny Place around 7pm on Saturday. Police were called and the man was then rushed to hospital for treatment. His condition is currently unknown.
SNP told to prove Glasgow's controversial drugs consumption room a success - or shut it down
A former Glasgow councillor has said the Scottish Government should provide evidence that a controversial drug consumption room is working to save lives and reduce addiction - or shut it down. The Thistle treatment centre is the first of its kind in Scotland, and opened in January 2025 to provide drug addicts with a safe environment. Since opening however it has caused concern among local residents in Calton, with complaints around increased levels of anti-social behaviour.
Ma tha thu comasach air seo a leughadh, tha na cothroman iad air dreuchd fhaighinn nas fheàrr
The drive to increase the use of the Gaelic is creating new job opportunities for those who speak the language - so if you can read the headline, your career options are improving. After more than 1500 years the future of the Gaelic language in Scotland is still in the balance. While its use has declined it remains an important part of Scottish culture and heritage - and now an increased interest in promoting the language is helping to create new job opportunities for those who speak it.
Five historic Scotland 500 firms using innovation to drive growth
Centuries of experience and expertise are being married to modern business practices to help push Scottish enterprises to new heights. Scotland is known the world over for its heritage businesses. While the whisky distilleries take much of the limelight, there is a far wider field of expertise continuing to take generations of knowledge and build on them for the future, whether in textiles, cosmetics, brewing or manufacturing.
"Jurassic World Rebirth" Serisinde Şok: Gareth Edwards Devam Filminden Ayrıldı
Universal Yönetmen Gareth Edwards, küresel çapta büyük başarı yakalayan Jurassic World Rebirth serisinin devam filminde yer almayacak. Universal Pictures’ın 2025 yılında vizyona soktuğu ve dünya genelinde 870 milyon dolar gişe hasılatı elde ederek seriyi başarıyla yeniden başlatan yapımın ardından Edwards’ın koltuğunu koruması bekleniyordu. Ancak başarılı yönetmen, stüdyo ile yaşadığı "yaratıcı anlaşmazlıklar" sebebiyle projeden ayrılma kararı aldı.
Team Scotland netball star to begin career as Glasgow doctor
2 hours ago Prince Louis offered an honest assessment of his gymnastic abilities in Glasgow on Saturday as part of the Waleses' Commonwealth Games outing. The eight-year-old was chatting with bronze medal-winning twin gymnasts Abigail and Emily Roper when his mother, the Princess of Wales, brought up his latest …
First minister hails Glasgow Commonwealth Games for showing 'Scotland at its best'
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Torrential rain hits Glasgow Games athletics and prompts one question from viewers
Glasgow's Commonwealth Games athletics has been hit with a torrential downpour this evening, with the rain so heavy some events had to be stopped. One of the biggest events at the games, the athletics drew a good crowd to the Scotstoun Stadium on Tuesday despite some persistent rain. As the evening went on however the rain became torrential, with runners in the 100m heats splashing through puddles on the track despite the best efforts of a team of ‘moppers'.
Woman found dead in Renfrewshire cottage was murdered, say police
The death of a woman in Renfrewshire is being treated as murder, police have said. The body of 35-year-old Stacy Mair was found by emergency services in a house in Houston on Monday. Police had attended after receiving a report of concern for a person in the Corsliehill Road area of Houston at around 7.50am on Monday, July 27. Emergency services attended, and the bodies of a woman and a man were found nearby. They had been named locally as Jim Mair, 43, and Stacy Mair, 35.
Lorraine Kelly makes special appearance at Commonwealth Games
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Scottish cash savers underestimate the impact of inflation
Concerns have been raised that Scottish savers are not taking the impact of inflation into account when putting away money for a rainy day. Recent research has suggested that a majority of Scots - 65% - believe cash savings are less risky than investing. And three quarters (76%) aren't aware that money invested in the stock market grows more over the long-term than the interest on cash savings.
Fringe Central gives world's largest arts event a forever home at heart of the festival
This year will see the official launch of Fringe Central, a new permanent home for the Fringe Society in the heart of the city. With just a few weeks to go until the start of the world's biggest arts festival, it's not surprising that Fringe Central is a hive of activity.
Investments surge despite mounting economic and political concern
Scottish investors paid more into their portfolios during the second quarter than in the first three months of 2026 despite ongoing market uncertainty, according to new data from Scottish Widows. Average portfolio contributions totalled £3892.18 between April and June, up from £1790.59 from January to March. And just under half (44%) of Scottish investors reported positive returns this quarter, down marginally from 45% who said the same at the start of the year.
More elderly paying income tax as number on higher rate also rising
The latest figures from HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) show an increase in the total number of people paying income tax - with more elderly people now expected to be hit. More than 10 million people in the UK aged 65 and over will be paying income tax by the end of this financial year, according to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) figures. There were around 9,570,000 people in this age bracket paying income tax in 2025-26.
Scottish farmers urged to plan for the future despite inheritance tax fears
Scottish farmers concerned about the potential impact of changes to the UK's inheritance tax laws have been urged to start planning for the inevitable Changes to inheritance tax rules for Agricultural Property Relief (APR) and Business Property Relief (BPR) came into force on April 6th this year, implementing tax rises but also bringing a last-minute softening of policy which created much needed clarity for concerned farmers.
The new Messiah will need an economic miracle or two to solve Scotland's problems
New Prime Minister Andy Burnham is hoping to bring hope to the country, but that's something we've all heard before. Praise be - our newest Messiah has been anointed, as Andy Burnham became the Labour Party's latest chosen one to fix both the fractured political group and the wider problems of an ailing, cash-strapped and bitterly divided UK. The man himself would be the first to say he's not a miracle worker of course, but then only the true Messiah denies his divinity.
Banks and travel agents urge online caution as holiday scams on the rise
Holidaymakers have been urged to exercise caution, after a rise in reports of holiday scams. Santander UK reported a jump in total customer losses to such fraud in the second quarter of this year, with holiday-related scams used to steal £42,773.62 between April and June. That followed research by payment service provider emerchantpay which suggested a third of holidaymakers have reported an increase in potential travel scams on social media over the past year.
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