IEA - Online Safety Bill hands unprecedented censorship powers to Secretary of State and Ofcom, warns new research
Online Safety Bill hands unprecedented censorship powers to Secretary of State and Ofcom, warns new research
Online Safety Bill hands unprecedented censorship powers to Secretary of State and Ofcom, warns new research
techUK's Social Care Innovation Hub will showcase the innovative work of our members and serve as a valuable resource for organisations across industry and beyond.
Guest blog by Drew Smith, Government Relations Manager, UK & Ireland at Zoom Video Communications.
Dun & Bradstreet map the business impact for tech companies who have had operations in Russia and Ukraine.
Blog posted by: Ruth Murray-Webster, Lead author, Management of Risk (M_o_R 4), 23 June 2022.
Blog posted by: Mark Sutton, Head of Programme Office, 22 June 2022.
The dedicated centre of excellence will focus on problems related to the use of data for artificial intelligence applications, with a defence context.
How can techUK members and industry be part of the Digital Inclusion Service?
Dstl has made the code freely available to make it easier for suppliers and partners to adopt and help develop this standard for autonomous sensor systems.
Julian Jessop, Economics Fellow at free market think tank the Institute of Economic Affairs, commented on the latest ONS public finances data
Inequalities in the early cognitive, social and emotional development of children in the UK, which are so important in shaping later life outcomes, have changed little between those born in the early 2000s and those born in the early 2010s.
Professor Len Shackleton, labour market expert at free market think tank the Institute of Economic Affairs commented on the return of the pension triple lock, which will see the state pension rise by 10 per cent in line with inflation.
A new study by researchers at Lancaster University reveals 28% of the population in rural North West England are not confident completing key tasks online, such as applying for a job or making an online call. Most alarmingly, over half of those aged 65 and above and those on lower incomes lack digital skills, meaning those most in need of online services are least likely to be able to access them.
Lockdown disproves nanny state alcohol policies, finds new report
Rebecca McDonald, Chief Economist at the Joseph Rowntree Foundation responds to latest inflation figures
Julian Jessop, Economics Fellow at free market think tank the Institute of Economic Affairs, commented on the latest inflation data from the ONS
The Defence Science and Technology Laboratory is searching for innovations that use synthetic biology concepts to address key defence challenges
Guest blog from Climax Community outlines ways to reduce your businesses carbon footprint
We are at an exciting juncture for technology and innovation in the UK. The Government's future of compute review, launched during London Tech Week, foresees a world where nearly every aspect of business and research is transformed by the rapid growth in computing capabilities.
Our design values talk about encouraging an environment of learning and sharing knowledge. And in that theme, last February, we held our first UCD Conference. The day was full of talks, first hand service user experiences and conversations around ...
Between late 2018 and late 2020, the state pension age for men and women rose from 65 to 66, meaning that the approximately 700,000 65-year-olds in the UK had to wait another year before they could receive a state pension. The key impact of this was that 65-year-olds missed out on state pension income of 142 per week on average.
The Ministry of Defence has published its new Defence Artificial Intelligence (AI) Strategy, which sets out how it will adopt and exploit AI technologies, and become the world's most effective, efficient, trusted and influential Defence organisation for its size in AI
Read our summary and analysis of the Government's response to the Data: a new direction' consultation and what it means for the UK tech sector.
At last month's Police Digital Summit in the UK, a panel of police, tech specialists and criminal justice stakeholders discussed how technology could help to meet the challenges of rape and serious sexual offences, and violence against women and girls; techUK's Georgie Henley, who chaired the panel, highlights some of the key points from the discussion, and the collaborative approaches that can ensure improved responses in the future.
Think tanks urge policymakers to consider profit restraint, not just wage restraint in efforts to tackle inflation