"Fresh's recent report highlights lucrative UK degrees: Computing graduates can expect £43,000, while Physical Sciences offer £39,000, and Combined and General Studies yield £37,000. The study stresses the importance of aligning academic choices with career ambitions in our evolving digital age, ensuring graduates are well-placed for high-paying opportunities."
Contributor: Laura Gomez - Contributor | Published: 14 September 2023
The strain of the current economic climate is showing in the UK, with a recent wave of strikes across different industries, and teachers striking over pay and conditions.
Contributor: Simon Freeman, MD of Education - IRIS Software Group | Published: 30 April 2023
A new survey by Alliance Manchester Business School (AMBS) has found that four four in five managers currently feel that they face a barrier to their career progression.
More than half of respondents would like their employers to provide additional support by funding professional development courses or creating the time for employees to attend them.
Contributor: Professor Bryan Lukas - Alliance Manchester Business School | Published: 17 March 2023
The Chancellor of the Exchequer Kwasi Kwarteng, has today delivered the mini-budget report. Please see WEALTH at work's summary...
Contributor: Jonathan Watt-Lay - Director, WEALTH at work | Published: 3 October 2022
Ahead of A-Level results day, new research from skills organisation City & Guilds reveals that more young people (40%) are turning towards university compared to the same time last year (35%). But there is a stark gender divide – with almost half (47%) of girls aged between 17-19 considering going to university, compared to under a third (31%) of boys.
Contributor: David Phillips, Managing Director - City & Guilds | Published: 23 August 2022
Student satisfaction decreases with time as students feel unprepared for starting their careers, research from GBSB Global Business School reveals. Poor support structures lead to high numbers of dropouts.
Contributor: Jamie Hose - BlueSky Education | Published: 3 April 2022
• The Open University and the Institute of Directors’ report finds that 63% of organisation leaders are struggling with recruitment
• More than two fifths (45 per cent) of organisations struggle when recruiting for non-senior roles
• However, 56 per cent of employers believe that apprenticeships and work-based learning are critical to their long-term success, an 8 per cent increase from last year
Contributor: Viren Patel, Director of the Business Development Unit - The Open University | Published: 18 October 2021
The importance of skills-based hiring for better equality and diversity
Contributor: Becky Schnauffer, Director - LinkedIn | Published: 12 August 2021
On average, UK students consider 27 employers when looking for a job, with companies such as Pfizer, NHS and Tesco making some of the biggest gains in the Business and Commerce this year
Clear paths for career progression, training and development top list of priorities for entry level talent, over high future earnings
Contributor: Steve Ward, UK Director - Universum | Published: 21 May 2021
This report shows the impact that role models from the world of work can have on attainment – people who can help bring learning to life, excite children about the subjects they are studying, and show them the possibilities that can open up in later life.
Contributor: Nick Chambers, CEO - Education and Employers | Published: 20 March 2021