John Logie Baird

The Lobby at Native Edinburgh

First Look: Native Edinburgh aparthotel and its new speakeasy, The Counter

The new 50p coin commemorates Alan Turing’s codebreaking during the Second World War (Photo: Royal Mint)

Royal Mint launches new Alan Turing 50p coin with hidden codes

Royal Mint announces new 50p coin in celebration of Scottish inventor John Logie...

A £2 coin commemorating the 250th anniversary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott.

New coins celebrate Sir Walter Scott and John Logie Baird

The Royal Mint has launched a new £5 coin to mark the Queen’s 95th birthday

The Royal Mint has released five commemorative coins for 2021, including one to mark the Queen's 95th birthday. (Pic: PA)

New £5 coin: Royal Mint’s 2021 commemorative coins explained

Scottish electrical engineer and television pioneer John Logie Baird giving a demonstration in his laboratory of his latest advance in colour television. Picture: Getty Images

Revealed: The most significant breakthroughs from Scotland's universities

The Trolley for the Elderly lifts and lowers at the flip of a switch, and was designed as part of the Scottish Engineering Leaders Award by Aidan McCann, a then P7 pupil at Cromarty Primary in Inverness.

Vision Scotland: Brave approach to innovation

The Finnieston Crane features in the last segment of Night Mail. Photo: Kenny Lam.

New VisitScotland guide to inspire set-jetting TV fans

Early colour televisions for rent in Edinburgh at Â£1.53 per a week at at Grants department store in 1972. John Logie Baird demonstrated his first electronic colour TV almost 30 years earlier. PIC: TSPL.

OTD 1944: Baird switches on colour television for first time

John Logie Baird patented the moving picture in 1924.

Scots inventions among those highlighted to celebrate 400 years since first pate...

John Logie Baird's grandson on the invention of the TV

British physicist Robert Alexander Watson-Watt (1892 - 1973) experiments with a kite and a wireless transmitter at Sunnymeads in Berkshire. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images)

Scottish innovations that changed the world

Devices are filling up any time and space we have left in our lives

Brian Williamson: Switch off that screen and be creative

John Logie Baird. Picture: BBC

John Logie Baird's grandson on the invention of the TV

Scottish inventor of television John Logie Baird with an early TV set - pic not dated. Possibly taken in the 1930's

The TV has been invented but there's always room for new mavericks

1967: Round-the-world yachtsman Francis Chichester was knighted by the Queen on the quay at Greenwich. Picture: PA

On this day: Yachtsman Francis Chichester was knighted

John Logie Baird, the inventor of television.

Scots inventor of television honoured in hall of fame

On this day in 1987 the IRA arms ship, the Eksund, was intercepted by French police en route from Libya, with 150-tonne cargo worth £3.7 million. Picture: AFP/Getty

On this day: IRA arms ship The Eksund is intercepted

Television pioneer John Logie Baird studied at the University of Glasgow. Picture: BBC

Logie Baird’s 1927 video recording ‘coming home’

Scottish engineer and pioneer of television John Logie Baird. Picture: Getty Images

UK’s export bar on John Logie Baird archive

Scottish inventor John Logie Baird produced the first moving image on his television screen. Picture: Getty

On this day: John Logie Baird’s first TV images

Scottish inventor of the television, John Logie Baird, is just one of many whose inventions have changed the world. Picture: Getty

Always put your patents in place

James Maxton, centre, campaigned for the full, de facto autonomy enjoyed by Australia and New Zealand. Picture: Getty

George Kerevan: Brown misses true spirit of Maxton

Survivors place flags at the Auschwitz memorial in 1995 on the 50th anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camp. Picture: Getty

On this day: John Logie Baird’s ‘true television’

Famous inventions flowered outside Scotland

The Scotsman cartoon 11/11/13

The Scotsman cartoon: Oor Wullie and Alex Salmond

On this day in 1925, Helensburgh-born John Logie Baird produced the first moving image on his television screen. Picture: Getty

On this day: John Logie Baird | Aspirin on sale

John Logie Baird with the apparatus that transmitted the worlds first successful demonstrations of instantaneous, living, moving scenes. Picture: PA

John Logie Baird ‘would have loved Doctor Who’

A man sports a stookie to immobilise a broken arm. Picture: TSPL

Scottish word of the week: Stookie

The transmission took place between London, and the Grand Central Hotel in Glasgow. Picture: Adrian Welch/glasgowarchitecture.co.uk

Scottish fact of the day: first TV signal broadcast

The interior of Glasgow's Grand Central Hotel. Picture: Contributed

Glasgow’s Grand Central Hotel voted Scotland’s best

TV inventor challenged

TV inventor challenged

Live satellite TV marks 50th birthday

Great Scot! Scotland’s finest inventions

Travel: National celebrations make domestic breaks even more of a must

Taking shape

TV preview: Scott & Bailey | Andrew Marr's Megacities | Storyville: Amnesty! Whe...

Historic TV is out the box

Luminaries' details revealed as 1911 survey made public

Seeking young entrepreneurs
A COMPETITION aimed at unearthing Scotland's best young investors and innovators is getting under way this week. Entries are now open for the annual John Logie ...

'Baird's TV book' sells for £1,440

9am Briefing: Oxfam aim to raise £1000 with sale of rare book

'Baird's TV book' could net £1,000

Oxfam finds signed Logie Baird book

Royal Mint unveils £5 John Lennon coin - for £44.99

The Caledonian Club finally banishes sexism after 119 years

Beefing up the reputation of Scots inventors

Designer Trace Ward rides off with top prize for innovation

The Scotsman Top Stories

Scotland has failed to meet its latest target for reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, the latest official figures show. Picture: John Giles/PA Wire

Fail: Scotland misses climate target

Pro-independence protesters with Scottish Saltire flags (top) march for Scottish independence. Picture: Andy Buchanan/AFP via Getty Images

Yousaf: Growing popular support for Yes the only way to Scottish independence

Nadine Dorries. Picture: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

SNP MP cleared of bullying Nadine Dorries