INDEPENDENT business advisory and accountancy firm Henderson Loggie has appointed a new chief technology officer.
Melissa Fogwill joins the company from her role as digital, data, and technology manager at housing and social organisation Hillcrest.
Melissa has held previous senior leadership roles in the likes of the University of Stirling and NHS Scotland, and will now be aiming to drive digital transformation at Henderson Loggie.
In her new role, Melissa will oversee the technological direction, ensuring innovation and efficiency to support the firm’s plans for growth.

This will include leveraging data to drive intelligence, developing a streamlined technology ecosystem, and ensuring the security and integrity of the firm’s data and IT infrastructure.
Henderson Loggie’s IT and finance partner Stephen Bain said: “This is a newly created role which underlines the importance we place on providing remarkable customer experience in the modern world while ensuring safety, security and compliance of the information we manage.
“Melissa’s academic interest in her specialism is matched by valuable leadership experience across the public and private sectors and I’m delighted to welcome her to the firm”
Melissa said: “It is a privilege to join Henderson Loggie as its first chief technology officer, a role that underscores the firm’s commitment to innovation and growth.
“My vision is to deliver technology that is secure, scalable, and cutting-edge but also deeply aligned with the evolving needs of our customers and stakeholders, ensuring we remain ahead in an ever-changing industry.’
“Throughout my career, I have driven change and developed systems that empower people and create real impact.
“At a time when technology is reshaping the landscape of business, I am proud to bring my experience and passion to Henderson Loggie.
“Working with the exceptional team here, we will build solutions that not only strengthen the firm’s capabilities but also elevate the customer experience and set new standards for excellence in the industry.”