- Asked by: Kaukab Stewart, MSP for Glasgow Kelvin, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Wednesday, 09 March 2022
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Current Status:
Answered by Maree Todd on 22 March 2022
To ask the Scottish Government what support it will provide for early career researchers in medical research (a) in general and (b) at the British Heart Foundation’s Glasgow Cardiovascular Research Centre, in light of reports that its funding has been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Answer
The Scottish Government Chief Scientist Office run a range of Fellowship schemes for early career researchers to build capacity for health research in Scotland. These schemes are open to researchers in all fields including cardiovascular research. Applications are subject to peer review with funding recommendations made by independent panels.
Clinical Academic Training Fellowship Scheme to enable early career researchers to undertake a PhD.
Clinical Academic Fellowships – Chief Scientist Office (scot.nhs.uk)
NES/CSO Postdoctoral Clinical Lectureships to enable medics with a PhD to have 50% research time while completing training.
Joint NES/CSO Postdoctoral Clinical Lectureships – Chief Scientist Office (scot.nhs.uk)
Early Postdoctoral Fellowship providing 3 years of funding for early career researchers to develop their academic career.
Early Postdoctoral Fellowship – Chief Scientist Office (scot.nhs.uk)
Researchers at the British Heart Foundation's Glasgow Cardiovascular Research Centre are eligible for these awards.
- Asked by: Russell Findlay, MSP for West Scotland, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 22 March 2022
To ask the Scottish Government whether there are any measures in place to prevent serious violent offenders from changing their names.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 22 March 2022
- Asked by: Katy Clark, MSP for West Scotland, Scottish Labour
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 22 March 2022
To ask the Scottish Government what discussions it has had with DP World and P&O Ferries regarding the loss of jobs for ferry staff working out of Cairnryan.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 22 March 2022
- Asked by: Pam Gosal, MSP for West Scotland, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
To ask the First Minister what the Scottish Government is doing to ensure that perpetrators of domestic abuse do not go on to reoffend.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
- Asked by: Ariane Burgess, MSP for Highlands and Islands, Scottish Green Party
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
To ask the First Minister what the Scottish Government’s response is to the Spring Statement.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
- Asked by: Fulton MacGregor, MSP for Coatbridge and Chryston, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
To ask the First Minister what work is being done to extend the "warm Scots welcome" to Ukrainians arriving in the UK.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
- Asked by: Foysol Choudhury, MSP for Lothian, Scottish Labour
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
To ask the First Minister what action the Scottish Government is taking to ensure that people are able to register with NHS dental practices and receive NHS dental treatments in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
- Asked by: Anas Sarwar, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish Labour
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
Question to be taken in Chamber.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
- Asked by: Douglas Ross, MSP for Highlands and Islands, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party
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Date lodged: Monday, 21 March 2022
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
Question to be taken in Chamber.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 24 March 2022
- Asked by: Fulton MacGregor, MSP for Coatbridge and Chryston, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Thursday, 10 March 2022
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Current Status:
Answered by Michael Matheson on 21 March 2022
To ask the Scottish Government for what reason raising the 100MW threshold to 300MW for innovation projects within the Innovation and Targeted Oil and Gas Decarbonisation (INTOG) planning process will create additional regional cumulative impacts, while allowing decarbonisation of oil and gas projects to progress with no individual project thresholds in place and without the same concern regarding cumulative impacts, and what the reasons are for its position on this matter.
Answer
It is not the case that one category of project, under INTOG, may create additional cumulative impact while another may not. All offshore wind projects have the potential to contribute to cumulative impact on our natural environment and other sea users. The INTOG planning process has outlined spatial limitations for the entire INTOG planning process. This includes limitations on where Targeted Oil and Gas projects can be located, and where Innovation projects will be considered. It also includes areas of exclusion to help manage, at the plan level, the potential for negative impact.