Sheffield Hallam University is looking for investors and partners to build a 37-storey tower on the former Nelson Mandela Building in Sheffield.

Image source, Sheffield Hallam University

The proposed development - which isn't part of the university's new £220m Campus Masterplan - could include restaurants, a hotel, conference facilities and residential units.

The proposals for the high rise building on Sheaf Street were unveiled in front of 24,000 international property professionals in Cannes last week.

Daniel Ladbury, director of estates at Sheffield Hallam, said: “The proposition has been developed with Sheffield City Council's Core Strategy in mind: the site lies within the Sheffield Urban Area which encourages and promotes major development, vibrant and engaging street scenes."

The clocks go forward this weekend, which can sometimes have interesting results, as researchers at the University of York have discovered.

Image source, PA

They claim more people miss hospital appointments when the clocks change.

Scientists analysed over two million NHS outpatient appointments and say the rate of missed appointments increases significantly around the time of clock changes - such as the one coming up at the weekend.

They've added the admonishing inclusion of a financial statistic. They say each missed appointment cost the NHS £120.

The idea of moving the clocks forwards and backwards was discussed by the government in 1908, but wasn't made law in the UK until 1916.

When the clocks change we are moving to British Summer Time (BST).

It takes a lot to bring rugby league match to an early close, but heavy snow did just that to Wakefield v Widnes on Saturday.

A trial against Army instructors accused of abusing recruits at a military college collapses.

Police officers in Sheffield are wanting to find this man:

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Tye Roberts, 26, of no fixed address, is wanted for recall to prison.

Police say if you see him you should not approach him and instead call 999.

He is also known to frequently visit the Shalesmoor, Owlerton and Stannington areas of the city.

When the going gets tough, call a farmer in...

BBC Look North presenters Harry, Amy and Paul have had to get some help in on their Sofa Challenge for Sport Relief after getting stuck in mud around Nostell Priory, near Wakefield.

Perhaps the size of the tractor is a little bit of overkill though?

Thanks to Barry Carter for this great shot of a red grouse up on the snowy moors near Pateley Bridge yesterday afternoon:

Image source, Barry Carter

If you'd like to send your photos in, just drop us an email.

Plans to transform Halifax railway station are due to be discussed later.

Image source, Mtaylor848

The early designs include the re-opening of the third platform.

Calderdale Council says it wants to double train journeys to the town by 2026.

Police have tweeted to say that 27-year-old Michael Shaw who had been reported as missing has been found safe:

All this week BBC Radio Sheffield is talking about mental health in a series called Heads Up.

Lead singer of Sheffield's Everly Pregnant Brothers, Shaun Doane, says his battle with depression meant he would wake up and cry every morning:

Day five of the Look North Big 50 Sofa Challenge is well under way, Harry, Amy and Paul started in Pontefract this morning at 08:00.

They're on schedule and have arrived in Featherstone on their journey across Yorkshire for Sport Relief.

There have been tears this morning:

And lots of people have been coming out to say hi:

You can keep an eye on their progress by clicking here, external.

Don't forget it's all about raising money for a good cause, here's how you can donate:

The team that rescued over 100 runners from the North York Moors on Saturday night say the weather conditions were the "worst they've experienced".

Thirty people had to be treated for hypothermia.

They were among 300 runners taking part in the 55-mile (88km) ultramarathon, between Helmsley and Guisborough.

Kirk Hardwick was one of 30 people who had to be treated for hypothermia.

He says he'd never seen anything like it:

More now on how one of the largest inquiries into the alleged abuse of teenage Army recruits in Britain has collapsed after the Royal Military Police bungled the investigation.

Image source, GEOGRAPH/ROBERT MURRAY

It was alleged 16 instructors - all sergeants or corporals - ill-treated 28 school leavers while posted to the Army Foundation College in Harrogate, North Yorkshire.

A judge branded the three-year police probe "seriously flawed" as he halted the first of three court martials, amid problems of missing evidence and claims witnesses were forced to make statements.

An investigation into bullying at Harrogate Army College has collapsed.

More to follow...

Lane three of the M62 Eastbound near J32 Castleford is closed due a single vehicle collision.

Image source, Crown: Highways England

Emergency crews are at the scene dealing with the incident which is causing some congestion.

A 73-year-old man has been left "shaken and upset" after he was assaulted and robbed in Barnsley.

Image source, Google

Police say the man was driving a white BMW X1 along Barnsley Road when a dark blue van started to follow him towards Ardsley Hill.

The van driver attempted to force the BMW to stop several times before it hit the kerb and came to a stop.

The van driver then assaulted the elderly man in the BMW before taking the dashboard camera from the vehicle and driving off towards Stairfoot.

It happened between 09:15 and 09:45 on Friday 2 March.

Officers are keen for anyone with information to get in touch.

Something tells us this new firefighter might not stand up to the pressures of extinguishing fires and extreme heat.

Thirty ultramarathon runners are treated for hypothermia during the 55-mile event.

A 27-year-old man was taken to hospital with a leg injury after a suspected shooting in Sheffield at the weekend.

Image source, BBC Radio Sheffield

Police were called to reports of a shooting on Sidney Street in the city at about 01:00 on Sunday morning.

The injured man has since been released from hospital.

Schoolchildren and parents are being encouraged to give up fizzy pop for a month under a new campaign launched by Sheffield City Council.

GULP, which stands for Give Up Loving Pop, aims to teach children and adults about how sugar intake can cause obesity, heat disease, diabetes and tooth decay.

The council says young people in Sheffield are consuming more than two and half times more sugar than the maximum recommended daily intake - most of which comes from sugary drinks.

Three schools - Forge Valley, Yewlands Academy and Parkwood Academy- have signed up to the campaign which involves families ditching pop for a month in favour of healthier alternatives.