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408 results that are All research and statistics, sorted by Updated (newest)
From Government Office for Science (GO-Science)
  • Science advice note: What are the technical and policy barriers to increasing EV battery recycling capacity in the UK?

  • Science advice note: What drives adaptive purchasing behaviours (APB), and what methods can be used to predict and mitigate them during crises?

  • Science advice note: How can policy making be improved by citizen science?

  • Science advice: How well do we understand the impacts of weather conditions on the UK’s renewable wind and solar energy supplies?

  • Science advice note: What impact do climate change misinformation and disinformation have?

  • Science advice note: What do we know about the future of rainfall capture in the UK, how it affects general hydrology, and the consequences for supply? 

  • Science advice note: What impact can heat pumps have in domestic heating today, and how might that change over time as technology improves?

  • Science advice note: Can human augmentation offer solutions to labour shortages in the next 5 years?

  • Summary of a rapid technology assessment (RTA) looking at digital twins.

  • This report is designed to help policy makers test the UK’s net zero strategy against scenarios for how society could look in future.

  • A report on the UK’s industrial biotechnology sector.

  • Summary of a rapid technology assessment (RTA) looking at 4D printing.

  • Summary of a rapid technology assessment (RTA) looking at synthetic genomics.

  • Summary of a rapid technology assessment (RTA) looking at emerging battery technologies.

  • Rapid technology assessment (RTA) looking at artificial intelligence.

  • Summary of a rapid technology assessment (RTA) looking at nucleic acid technologies.

  • A scenario analysis of public service demand for wireless connectivity in 2030.

  • Paper prepared by the Government Office for Science (GOS) for the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE).

  • Paper prepared by the Government Office for Science (GOS) for the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE).

  • This report explores how genomics will affect our lives in the future, how the genome can influence people’s traits and behaviours beyond health and how studying our DNA presents both benefits and challenges to society.