Years ago I did some work for Scottish Natural Heritage on East Flanders Moss, one of the most important wildlife sites in Central Scotland. Subsequently, I published several papers about the history of the site - trying to clear up some of the myths which have developed, in the hope that better understanding of the past would be an aid to modern management and understanding.
In a recent development, SNH have highlighted the work on their blog, particularly some issues around the Homestead Moat, which is located towards the western margin of the bog.
You can find the post at https://2bogsaswampandsomeislands.wordpress.com/2019/05/19/footprints-of-history-on-the-bog/
There are also some links to further sources of information - including some of the publications and a hint about the possible origins of the moat site.

The Ochils are one of the most intriguing areas in Scotland and are surprisingly well documented. Whist preparing a new paper about the area generally, I realised that the Sheriffmuir, with its remarkably rich documentation, required to be dealt with as a separate entity.
My original notes go back over twenty years and have slowly grown. So, much has had to be dealt with in outline. But there is also a good deal of new material and I think it makes for an interesting read, with evidence from the pre-historic to the contemporary. You can find the Report on the Research and Reports page of this website. Do not hesitate to comment.

Among the tasks I have been working on recently is scanning and editing the 'Recollections' of Dr George Galbraith. Largely brought up on Stirling in 1820s, he served in the army for many years, before retiring to Stirling and living to an advanced age.

He was an active member of the Stirling Field and Archaeological Society and it was they who published his 'Recollections' - by far the most extensive such personal account for the town. The text, with a photo, brief introduction and notes, has now been posted on the Stirling Local History Society website, where it will be much more accessible. 

The recollections cover matters from demographic changes to funeral protocol, church services to the impact of the railway. They can now be found (with some explanatory notes) at https://www.stirling-lhs.org/dr-gt-galbraith.html

 
it is always gratifying when 'the work' is cited by other people or otherwise made use of. And it is particularly so when this is in 'official' documents, so that new research results become more readily available, a recognised part of Scotland's history.
It is not usually appropriate to put material on this site which is drawn directly from work I do for others - such as Historic Environment Scotland or National Trust for Scotland.  But, as HES have now cited material on their own websites, here we go!
 
This website is now cited in the Statement of Significance for Holyrood Park, recognising that the article on Scotland's Royal Landscapes sets Holyrood in its wider context and modifies earlier views of the history of this nationally important site; for that see
https://www.historicenvironment.scot/archives-and-research/publications/publication/?publicationId=e1a38947-6fa5-4f6a-887a-a57000d19aa0
 
The corresponding Statement of Significance for Stirling King's Park also cites this website but also  work I earlier did for HES. For that see:
https://www.historicenvironment.scot/archives-and-research/publications/publication/?publicationid=b1942a54-029b-43d9-8732-a8b1010acf46