The COVID-19 pandemic triggered major shifts in labour markets globally. There has been an increasing focus globally on expanding and diversifying workforces, as well as facilitating the participation of underutilised groups in the labour market, and people with disabilities (PWD) are one of the key groups of interest.
Little in recent years has brought social change more swiftly, and with such little precedent, as the shift to remote methods in work, education, and service delivery. Understanding how this continues to impact disabled people is critical to addressing socioeconomic inequalities in UK society.
Upgrading our homes – why the UK needs new institutions to support the net zero transition, mobilising intelligence as much as money Download the report in PDF format Professor Sir Geoff Mulgan and Jeremy Williams All over the world countries are trying to shift their homes to more efficient, less carbon intensive sources – an essential part of strategies to get to Net Zero – and campaigners regularly take direct action to prompt more decisive action. But shifting homes to become more energy efficient is not easy, with barriers of finance, skill...
This note forms part of IPPO’s work on spatial inequality. It aims to prompt conversations about the most effective potential policy actions at multiple levels; lessons learned; and emerging possibilities.
