Closer to work: How to tackle Britain’s NEETs challenge
Nearly one million 16-24 year olds across the UK today are not in employment, education or training. There are many drivers of the recent rise in NEETs, from the costs of hiring to worrying trends in young people’s mental health. But the UK has long had a higher NEET rate than many other advanced economies, and so we also need to look deeper at structural issues like the education and benefits systems.
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Second half comeback? Resetting Government economic priorities for the remainder of the Parliament
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Stopping dreams coming true: Is financial regulation holding back aspirations of home ownership?
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The economic fallout from war in the Middle East Part I: Tackling the cost of living crunch
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EU Charter of Fundamental Rights in Practice: Strengthening Fundamental Rights Protection in Europe
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The (im)balance of power: Can workers in precarious sectors exert influence over pay and conditions?
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The growing crisis facing young people in Britain
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How Proctor’s texts in Karen Read lawsuit could free dangerous criminals
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Engagement in opioid agonist treatment across pregnancy and postpartum
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Home comforts: How do Gen Z’s living standards compare to previous cohorts?
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Economic fallout from war in the Middle East Part II: The outlook for the economy & public finances
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Net Zero Topic 4
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The welfare of nations: How social security differs across England,Wales,Scotland & Northern Ireland
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Will new technologies make or break our jobs? Book launch for We Are Not Machines by Sarah O’Connor
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Exploring findings from the Citizens’ Panel on climate adaptation in the UK
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The Great British Baby Bust: Should we worry about the UK’s falling birth rate, & can we do anything
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Better Statistics CIC - Measuring the Economy - Morning Session
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How to win a trade war: Book launch event with Soumaya Keynes, Chad Bown and Swati Dhingra
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Social immobility scars:The persistence of earnings gaps facing graduates from lower-income families
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AI Is Creating A Rare Opportunity For Investors. How Jim Roppel Is Playing It. | Investing With IBD
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