Search

The elderly population of Cambridgeshire will increase much more rapidly than the national average, because of our economic success - the proportion of over 65s could nearly double by 2031 and existing

9 Jan 2020: Further to Note 245, see the detailed analysis by a respected economist and economic historian, P. ... A. David: From market magic to calypso science policy: A review of Terence Kealey's The Economic Laws of Scientific Research', Research Policy, 1997, 26

2030 vision. for the Cambridge sub-region. Topics for 2011. Topics for 2012. Effect of developments in technology on the economy of the Greater Cambridge sub-region. Friday 14 January at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences,. Wilberforce Road,

2030 vision. for the Cambridge sub-region. Topics for 2011. Topics for 2012. Housing 2030. Monday 21 March at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences,. Wilberforce Road, Cambridge CB3 0WA. 13.00 lunch. 13.30 Introduction, Gordon Johnson (Executive

19 Oct 2013: It is about ensuring that pupils pursue a broad and balanced curriculum, whether through lessons or private study, that their progress is monitored appropriately, and that acceptable levels of achievement are ... to characterise teaching in our schools,

8 Jan 2020: Lord Stern argues that low-carbon economic growth is not only possible, but also commercially attractive -- a proposition endorsed by the high-powered business leaders in the Carbon War Room', whose ... make economic sense right now.' The government of

2030 vision. for the Cambridge sub-region. Topics for 2011. Topics for 2012. RSA Cambridge Group. Meeting at ideaSpace: 13 April 2011. Dr Nicky Morrison of the Cambridge University Department of Land Economy gave an introductory talk in which she

2030 vision. for the Cambridge sub-region. Topics for 2011. Topics for 2012. RSA Cambridge Group. Meeting at ideaSpace: 13 July 2011. How can we encourage some of Cambridge's fine minds into schools to improve literacy and numeracy? (If indeed we

2 Oct 2021: Cambridge Working Paper in Economics 1257. (pdf). C. MacMinn, M.A. Hesse, J.A.

22 Sep 2023: Understanding market fundamentalism is important because of its tendency to promote not only financial but also social instability, not least through gross economic inequality.