Our news items and blogs share information, opinions and updates on our work. Find items ordered by date below, or use the filters on the right to select a type (topic or format), partner or research theme.
Displaying results 86 to 90 out of 556
In this blog, ADR UK Research Fellow Dr Paul Garcia Hinojosa introduces his project which is using linked administrative data to explore how socio-emotional characteristics observed in early childhood relate to offending behaviour during adolescence. The research aims to inform early interventions that could help prevent young people from becoming involved in crime. Read on for more information and early findings.
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This blog by Holly Greenland, Head of Communications and Engagement at ADR UK, shares reflections from the UK Evaluation Society Conference 2025. With a theme of ‘Data in Focus’, the event showcased the power of data in evaluation to understand and improve lives.
This blog is by Dr Damian Whittard from the University of the West of England's Data Research, Access and Governance Network (DRAGoN) team. Damian highlights their award-winning work to improve data governance and access, which will be featured in an upcoming ONS Research Excellence Series talk. DRAGoN is helping turn good data into better decisions – from building trust and transparency to shaping labour market research through ADR UK-funded projects like Wage and Employment Dynamics.
This blog is from Westley Igbo, Senior Communications and Engagement Manager at DARE UK (Data and Analytics Research Environments UK). It explores why the ADR UK Conference 2025 is a key moment for the UK’s data research community. As a programme delivered in partnership by Health Data Research UK and ADR UK, DARE UK is proud to be a Platinum Sponsor of the event.
New research from ADR Scotland highlights a strong link between persistent child poverty and early youth offending. The study, which used data from the Growing Up in Scotland study, found that children who had offended by age 12 were significantly more likely to have lived in persistent poverty.
