Beyond GDP? Yes – but how far?
In our latest blog, OSR’s Jonathan Price introduces his recently published think piece on value and GDP.
In our latest blog, OSR’s Jonathan Price introduces his recently published think piece on value and GDP.
In our latest guest blog, Paul Matthews, Head of Profession for Statistics in Scottish Government talks about his passion for improvement and how the system can make the statistics that are produced better and have more impact.
In our latest blog, Head of OSR Ed Humpherson discusses how data sharing and linkage can provide vital insight into the problems and potential solutions when looking at road traffic collision data.
Hear about the Office for Environmental Protection’s journey of applying Trustworthiness, Quality and Value (TQV) from Darren Watson, their Principal Environmental Analyst, in this guest blog on embracing the Code of Practice for Statistics
In this blog, Ed Humpherson explores growing efforts to move beyond GDP as the primary measure of progress, highlighting emerging approaches that incorporate wider measures of economic, social and environmental wellbeing to provide a more complete picture of prosperity
In this guest blog, Professor Sir David Spiegelhalter reflects on his experiences in the Infected Blood Inquiry and the importance of transparency around statistical uncertainty.
As part of our series of blogs examining topics addressed in the proposed refreshed Code of Practice for Statistics, Dr James Tucker, Deputy Director for Health, International and Partnerships at the Office for National Statistics, shares his thoughts about psychological safety.
In this blog, Head of Assessment, Siobhan, discusses the challenges of regulating statistics and data from the Labour Force Survey
In our latest blog, Head of OSR Ed Humpherson discusses our consultation on a revised Code of Practice, which is open for comments until 14 February 2025
In our latest blog post, OSR Research Officer Nick discusses how public engagement shapes our work, specifically in relation to our research project about how individual members of the public use official statistics to make decisions that relate to their personal lives