AI Training Scotland
About Us


AI Training Scotland is an independent editorial publication. It covers artificial intelligence adoption and workforce training for businesses and organisations across Scotland, publishing practical guides, news analysis, tool explainers, and policy coverage.


This site has no parent company, no technology vendor affiliation, and no commercial relationship with any AI platform or service provider. The content is produced to inform readers, not to direct them towards any particular product or supplier.

Who Reads This Publication


The typical reader is a business owner, senior manager, or learning and development professional in a Scottish organisation who needs to make decisions about AI tools and staff training without necessarily having a technology background.


Scotland has a large small business community alongside significant public sector and third sector organisations. Many of these do not have dedicated technology or training functions. This publication aims to give those readers clear, accurate information that they can act on.

What We Publish


The publication covers five editorial areas: AI adoption, AI training and skills development, sector guides, AI tools and platforms, and policy and regulation. Within those areas, the formats used are how-to guides, news analysis, explainers, opinion pieces attributed to named contributors, and practical checklists.


Every piece of content is written to a journalistic standard. That means named sources for all non-obvious claims, neutral language throughout, and a clear practical purpose for every article. Content that exists only to fill a category or promote a product does not appear here.

Editorial Independence


AI Training Scotland does not accept sponsored content, paid-for placement, or advertorial. Technology vendors and AI platform providers are covered editorially on the basis of relevance and public interest, not commercial relationships.


Where external contributors submit articles, those articles are assessed on editorial merit. Where content is opinion or analysis rather than reported fact, it is labelled clearly and attributed to a named author.

Corrections


If you believe any content on this site contains a factual error, use the contact form to let us know. Include the URL of the article, the specific claim you believe is incorrect, and any source or evidence that supports a correction. We review all correction requests and respond within five working days.


Contact


All contact is handled through the contact form on the Contact page. No email addresses are published on this site..