As inflationary pressures bite, new research finds excessive taxation and intolerable administrative barriers across European countries are disproportionately hitting the poorest households.
At its most recent meeting, the Shadow Monetary Policy Committee has recommended that interest rates be held at 3.5 per cent at upcoming next MPC meeting. Five members voted for a hold, with two preferring a 25 basis points rise (0.25%) and two preferring 50 basis points (0.5%).
UK benefit reforms in recent decades have followed a consistent pattern of resulting in higher employment than the system they replaced - but usually in part-time, low-paid work which rarely leads to career progression.
How does the Digital, Data and Technology Profession Framework support the careers of Business Analysts at the Home Office? Simon and Rosie explain.
How political turmoil has contributed to record levels of staff turnover and declining morale in the civil service.
Funding from NavyX and Dstl will back PhD programmes researching new methods of underwater propulsion and design, taking cues from the natural world.
Report sets out recommendations to get England back on track with its environmental targets
Julian Jessop, Economics Fellow at the Institute of Economic Affairs commented on the International Monetary Fund's forecast that the UK economy will shrink by 0.6 per cent in 2023
We are inviting techUK members to apply for a position to sit on the Local Digital Capital Index Working Group and get involved in the creation of the third edition of the Index which we will publish later in this year.
Tech sector firms including Capita, Northrop Grumman, Atos, Leonardo UK, Fujitsu and Leidos are supporting the 15,000 Futures initiative created by WithYouWithMe to support veterans into tech sector jobs
DLUHC's Housing and Planning Minister, Lucy Frazer, visited Buckinghamshire Council on the 26 January to learn more about Buckinghamshire's experience of being part of the Open Digital Planning (ODP) project, demo new user-centred Digital Planning services and hear more about the council's wider ideas for streamlining the planning system as part of the department's Digital Planning Programme.
Carys Roberts, executive director of IPPR responds to the BBC's review assessing whether due impartiality is being achieved across its coverage of taxation and public spending, and whether a breadth of voices and viewpoints are being reflected
Dstl will host the 25th CWD Conference, bringing together international experts and promoting collaboration to achieve a future free from chemical weapons.
The early 1980s were not a good time to be coming out of school or college. Nor was the period between 2008 and 2010. These were deep recessions and in recessions it is hard for young people to get good jobs.
Matthew Lesh, Head of Public Policy at the Institute of Economic Affairs, commented on Chancellor Jeremy Hunt's speech outlining the government's economic priorities
The government's emergency measures to support the NHS will likely be too little and too late to solve this winter's crisis, warns a new Institute for Government paper.
New analysis by IFS researchers shows the stark funding challenges facing the Scottish Government, and the public services it is responsible for, over the next five years and beyond.
Dr George Dibb, head of the Centre for Economic Justice at IPPR, responded to the latest Sunday Times Tax List
This campaign day will be focusing on the opportunities for quantum computing applications in the energy and utilities sector. We will uncover its potential, viability, and challenges.
Science Minister George Freeman yesterday announces the formal establishment of the Advanced Research and Invention Agency (ARIA) as an independent body.
The Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl) has hosted its first dlimate change event focusing on sustainability and climate security for defence.
Defence research organisations have played a key role in the funding and technical partnering of maritime autonomous systems (MAS).
Almost 3 in 10 children in families, where the youngest child is aged under five (28%) or primary school age between 5 and 10 years (29%), have experienced poverty and many will continue to experience hardship during the cost of living crisis.
This chapter looks at the Scottish government's funding outlook in the short term (2022-23 and 2023-24), medium term (2024-25 to 2027-28) and beyond.
