In-depth reviews of key areas and decisions facing the R&D sector, with recommendations for progress
Rapid analysis of events and data across the sector, offering the perspective of the CaSE team
Political and press letters, as CaSE seeks to push for action on key issues facing the R&D sector
Our policy team have taken a look at the evidence base that shows public investment leads to economic growth and prosperity, as well as helping to solve the problems of the future.
This briefing seeks to improve the government and research sector’s understanding of public sector research establishments while also providing tangible recommendations that help elevate their contributions to the research system.
Ahead of the 2021 Comprehensive Spending Review, CaSE has published a five-point roadmap for making the UK a ‘science superpower’.
CaSE’s ‘Inspiring Innovation’ report sets out recommendations for the UK and devolved governments to enable them to provide high-quality science education in primary and secondary schools across the UK.
CaSE and the Wellcome Trust have collaborated with Public First on a report looking at how the R&D community can best secure government investment over the next ten years.
As part of the R&D Decade project, Public First has compiled a report exploring the public’s attitudes to different types of advocacy and campaigns.
CaSE’s report ‘The Power of Place’ examines how to maximise the local economic impact of greater R&D intensity across the regions and nations of the UK.
As part of R&D Decade project, Public First have profiled 25 campaigns to better understand the secrets of their success or failure.
As part of the R&D Decade project, Public First has compiled eight key tools for a successful campaign.
As part of the R&D Decade project, Public First has reviewed the existing literature on what makes a successful campaign.
CaSE has published three actions that all political parties must commit to in their election manifestos to help UK science and innovation thrive
CaSE has published five actions that the new Prime Minister can take in the first three months of his premiership to harness the science and engineering potential of the UK.