And Finally

A video based on research by the University of Aberdeen has revealed what one of the earliest known Pictish forts may have looked like.

Engineers working on upgrading the power network in Dumfries & Galloway made an unusual discovery when what turned out to be a stash of 70 unexploded Home Guard phosphorous grenades were unearthed during routine improvement works.

Residents are claiming a victory for common sense after a ban on children drawing hopscotch grids was reversed.

The world's first guitar-shaped hotel will open in South Florida this year.

The lost medieval home of the Lords of the Isles has been reconstructed virtually by experts at the University of St Andrews.

A floating island with up to 10,000 homes and shops forms part of an idea to revive a tidal lagoon project in Swansea Bay.

One of Britain's most famous ancient structures is crumbling due to selfie-obsessed tourists who are scrambling over it to achieive the ideal holiday snap. Hadrian's Wall, which is the largest Roman archaeological feature in the world, was built between the River Tyne and Solway Firth unde

Springfield Properties has taken a major step towards making its developments more environmentally sustainable after becoming the UK’s first housebuilder to use waste plastic to build a road on a housing development. (from left) Dave Main, managing director north (Springfield Properties; Sarah

Heat treatment experts at the University of Strathclyde’s Advanced Forming Research Centre (AFRC) have furthered research into a sustainable initiative that could save up to 100,000 tonnes of waste ash from landfill each year.

The founder of a Danish architecture studio has revealed he is one of the many famous faces to make a surprise cameo in the final season of Game Of Thrones. Architect Bjarke Ingels has joined the cast for one of the final episodes of the hit television show.

The Clyde Arc, Glenfinnan Viaduct and, of course, the Forth Bridge are all feats of great engineering and just a few of Scotland’s most iconic bridges.

A car park, a swimming pool and a McDonald's are just some of the most outrageous design proposals for the fire-hit Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris. Architecture magazine Dezeen has collated some of the most outlandish.

A series of love letters written more than a hundred years ago have been discovered by construction workers in the rubble of an old staircase.

Danish architecture firm EFFEKT has completed its new attraction which will allow people to walk above the tress and experience the stunning nature of the forest from another perspective.

Plans to build a multi-million pound underwater engineer hub in Aberdeen have been endorsed by the UK Government.