
Watching me, watching you: Worker surveillance in the UK after the pandemic
Worker surveillance is as old as work itself, but new technology is making it easier and cheaper than ever.
Our publications and reports offer ideas, analysis, research, policy recommendations and incisive commentary.
Worker surveillance is as old as work itself, but new technology is making it easier and cheaper than ever.
This briefing paper seeks to shine a light on the benefit sanctions regime in universal credit by analysing publicly available data from the Department for Work and Pensions.
There are lessons to learn from the US if the UK is to respond effectively and reap the benefits of the green transition and accelerate its pathway to net zero.
All reports
Worker surveillance is as old as work itself, but new technology is making it easier and cheaper than ever.
This briefing paper seeks to shine a light on the benefit sanctions regime in universal credit by analysing publicly available data from the Department for Work and Pensions.
There are lessons to learn from the US if the UK is to respond effectively and reap the benefits of the green transition and accelerate its pathway to net zero.
In this report, we take stock of the impacts of the '10-year route to settlement' policy on people’s lives.
A systematic effort is needed to tackle threats and grasp opportunities to make the green transition itself more resilient.
This years State of the North report draws from international experience to show how the UK's regional inequality is not inevitable.
This briefing highlights the gap in investment that the government needs to fill, and the steps that its proposed taskforce needs to take, if energy efficiency is to play its part in reducing energy demand and lowering energy bills.
The Covid-19 vaccination has again demonstrated the value of vaccines – to lives, livelihoods, and national prosperity.
This paper sets out how to increase public spending on climate and nature, at speed to maximise economic opportunities and ensure ongoing public support.
This paper critically assesses the unfinished governance processes of levelling up, challenging the traditional orthodoxy of territorial government in the UK.