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
This report details the results of CaSE’s major research study, Public Attitudes to R&D 2025.
This briefing summarises notable demographic trends from CaSE’s landmark study Public Attitudes to R&D 2025.
DSIT has published its plans for R&D budget allocations for the financial years 2026/2027 to 2029/2030. We take a look at what the plans might mean for UK R&D funding in the coming years.
CaSE’s look at the UK Government’s plans for Further and Higher Education in England in the post-16 Education and Skills white paper.
In this submission, we set out why supporting UK R&D is an essential way to generate growth in the economy, and improve lives and livelihoods across the UK.
This year CaSE attended four party conferences to take the pulse of political discussions that impact UK R&D.
Recent work by CaSE shows how supportive voices can talk about immigration for the UK R&D sector in a way that resonates with the public.
In this briefing CaSE has collated insights from 15 research organisations demonstrating the barriers they face in the UK visa system.
As CaSE turns 40, we are looking ahead and exploring what the future holds for R&D in the UK. Policy Manager Camilla d’Angelo introduces CaSE’s new piece of work on ‘Reimagining R&D’.
Ahead of the upcoming DSIT allocations, CaSE, UUK, and ARMA have joined forces to examine the real impact that financial constraints are having on UK universities and the need to put it on a sustainable footing.
After the big ministerial reshuffle, CaSE takes a closer look at what’s changed, who’s moved, and what it all means for UK R&D.
CaSE plans to use the opportunity offered by the upcoming elections in Scotland and Wales to raise the profile of R&D and forge stronger connections with politicians in Holyrood and the Senedd.