Inclusion monitoring report 2026
Findings from the 2026 inclusion monitoring survey report on digital identity and attribute services certified against UK Government standards, assessing inclusion outcomes for users of these certified services.
Evaluations, survey work, qualitative studies and impact assessments commissioned by UK government departments — separated out from the news, and attributed to the agency that carried out the work.
Findings from the 2026 inclusion monitoring survey report on digital identity and attribute services certified against UK Government standards, assessing inclusion outcomes for users of these certified services.
Privacy notice explains how personal data submitted by organisations will be used for the 2027 cyber security skills and sectoral analysis research run by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
Explains how the Digital Mental Health Technology Working Group contributed to MHRA and NICE on regulating, evaluating and prioritising AI issues for digital mental health technologies, outlining its advisory role in shaping guidance and regulatory focus.
Provides guidance and practical resources for developers on using patient‑reported outcomes in digital mental health technologies for evidence generation, ongoing monitoring and user safety, to support evaluation and regulatory submissions.
Evaluation of BDUK's Hub intervention examines its effectiveness in connecting schools to gigabit broadband, assessing connectivity outcomes and the programme's impact on school internet infrastructure.
An independent 2025 review, led by Frazer-Nash for the UK Space Agency, assesses the UK sector’s capabilities in In‑Situ Resource Utilisation (ISRU) technology to support space missions and commercial exploitation of off‑world resources.
Final evaluation presents findings from the last phase of the Building Digital UK legacy voucher schemes, assessing outcomes and impacts of the voucher programme for broadband rollout.
Research mapping UK cyber security skills needs and job vacancies in 2026, detailing employer demand and gaps across roles and regions to inform skills policy, recruitment and training provision.
Results from a pilot programme assess digital inclusion for disabled adults, reporting impacts on confidence, digital skills and social connection and informing future inclusive support approaches.
Findings examine how family, friends and informal supporters help people access digital services and develop skills, identifying support patterns and policy implications for service design and inclusion.
Sets out proposed principles for evidence‑informed policymaking where technology evolves rapidly, using examples such as AI in education to guide timely, robust decision‑making and evaluation approaches.
Findings from phases 1 and 2 of an EdTech Evidence Board pilot report on a tested approach to independent evaluation of educational technology effectiveness, assessing processes and early evidence quality.
The Intellectual Property Office outlines that it conducts and commissions research on intellectual property, including patent applications, trade marks and copyright, supporting IP policy and practice.
The DSIT Local Full Fibre Networks work package one report examines how the programme has influenced local and national broadband markets, including market structure and provider behaviour.
The DSIT evaluation’s work package three report analyses how improved full‑fibre connectivity benefits public sector organisations, assessing impacts on service delivery and operational capability.
Assesses the BDUK Hubs intervention's impact on connecting libraries to gigabit broadband, examining changes in connectivity outcomes for public library sites under the programme.
Evaluates the BDUK Hubs intervention and its effects on connecting GP surgeries and other healthcare sites to gigabit broadband, assessing how the programme changed connectivity outcomes for health service locations.
The National Commission into the Regulation of AI in Healthcare sets out detailed recommendations to inform a future regulatory framework for AI in healthcare, advising government on oversight, safety assurances and governance for clinical use.
Lucy Yu’s independent review examines deployment of artificial intelligence in electricity networks, assessing current use, potential benefits, risks and recommendations for safer, more effective AI integration in network operation.
A combined evidence report and systematic review of peer‑reviewed and grey literature examining cybersecurity issues relating to open‑source software and artificial intelligence, synthesising existing findings and literature gaps.
Finalists from the Smart Data Challenge Prize demonstrate how Smart Data applications can generate value across energy, property, transport, retail and finance, highlighting cross‑sector use cases and potential commercial and public benefits.
Presents a baseline mapping of semiconductor-related economic activity in the UK, identifying the scale and distribution of firms, employment, R&D and supply‑chain links to inform future policy and investment decisions.
Analysis mapping the size and economic contribution of the UK semiconductor sector, estimating its scale and role in the economy to inform policy on investment, skills and supply chains (full numeric findings not provided in blurb).
Annual Department for Science, Innovation and Technology survey examining organisations’ experiences of cyber security breaches and attacks, and the impacts of those incidents in 2026/27.
Interim evaluation sets out early findings on the UK’s participation in the EU Copernicus Earth observation programme since rejoining in 2024, assessing benefits, data use and delivery arrangements to date.
Quantitative and qualitative research explores parents’ and children’s views on social media use, potential restrictions and a possible under‑16 ban, assessing wellbeing impacts and public attitudes to online safety measures.
Findings from pilots exploring how social media restrictions affect 13–17-year-olds in the UK, drawing on qualitative interviews and observation to report young people’s experiences, perceived harms, benefits and practical impacts of age-based limits on platforms.
Study examining how 11–17-year-olds encounter age assurance online, why some bypass age checks and the ways and reasons they use VPNs, based on qualitative research into young people’s behaviours and motivations.
Maps the market for software and AI security services, analysing actors, service types and market structure to inform policy on software and AI security provision and supply‑side capacity.
Process review of the BDUK GigaHubs intervention examines how Hubs under Project Gigabit were delivered, identifying operational lessons, stakeholder roles and barriers to scaling ultrafast broadband rollout.