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Lord Neuberger wants clarity for UK judges after Brexit
The government has been told by Britain’s most senior judge that it must provide clarity about how UK law will be developed after Brexit
Key legislative plans outlined in the Queen’s Speech
A total of 24 bills were proposed during the Queen’s Speech this morning, including eight relating to Brexit
Article 50: pulling the trigger on a British exit from the EU
Theresa May has signed the documentation to begin the process of withdrawing from the EU. Open Access Government discusses what this could mean for the UK
Engineers warn of Brexit threat to UK nuclear industry
The Institution of Mechanical Engineers calls for the government to make clear transitional arrangements to protect the UK nuclear industry after Brexit
A new report issued by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) today says the government needs to make sure a clear strategy is in place to safeguard the...
Britain banned from energy-saving VAT cuts
The European Court of Justice has banned Britain from cutting VAT on energy-saving materials...
The energy-savings sector has been dealt a heavy blow today after a court ruled Britain could not cut VAT on energy-saving materials.
Leader of the British Conservative MEPs Ashley Fox said the judgement against the UK government...
MPs to challenge emergency surveillance law
Two MPs are set to challenge the government's surveillance law, questioning whether it is compatible with human rights...
The issue of surveillance has been at the forefront of discussions since the Conservatives stepped back into power. For better or worse it is an area that Home Secretary Theresa May seems...
Intelligent document processing: Transforming public sector efficiency
Given the challenges public sector organisations face with excessive paperwork, Intelligent Document Processing (IDP) offers a solution to enhance efficiency by automating document capture, extraction, classification, and decision-making.
Inclusive public space project: Law, disability and accessibility
Anna Lawson, Maria Orchard, Dick Houtzager, Sanjay Jain, Agnes Meroka-Mutua, Lawrence Mute, Barry Whaley, and Sofia Raseta discuss the Inclusive Public Space (European Research Council) Project and examine the role of law and policy in improving the accessibility and inclusiveness of city streets.
Richard C. Larson – Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Education:
S.B.: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1965, Electrical Engineering
S.M.: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1967, Electrical Engineering
Ph.D.: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1969, Electrical Engineering and Operations Research
Appointments:
January 2018 – present. Professor (Post-Tenure), MIT.
2015 – January 2018. Professor, MIT Institute for Data, Systems, and Society (IDSS).
2005 – 2015. Founding Director, Center for...
Julian Hayes – Berris Law LLP
Julian Hayes, Senior Partner at Berris Law LLP
Julian has over 30 years’ experience, having a considerable and respected reputation in the fields of crime and family work.
Qualifying as a barrister in 1990 Julian transferred to become a solicitor in 1994. He is a Higher Rights Advocate (criminal and civil) and...
Right-wing ethno-nationalists and jihadi Salafists
Morten Bøås, from the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI), examines the similarities between right-wing ethno-nationalists and jihadi Salafists.
Repossession claims in England and Wales surge to five-year high amid economic pressures
Recent data from the Ministry of Justice has revealed a significant increase in repossession claims across England and Wales, marking the highest level in five years.
Do violent extremists govern?
Morten Bøås, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, explores if violent extremists govern, including a look at jihadi insurgents’ strategies.
£53.9 million benefit fraud uncovered: Five guilty in largest case in England and Wales
Five individuals have pleaded guilty to orchestrating a benefit fraud scheme amounting to £53.9 million, marking the largest case of its kind in England and Wales.
Prisons after COVID-19: A prison chaplain’s view
IPCA Worldwide President David Buick shares the prison chaplain’s perspective on changes after the COVID-19 pandemic.
The anti-market sentiment: A critique
The anti-market sentiment has a long history and can be traced at least to Aristotle (384-322 B.C.); see ‘an anticommercial theme originating in Aristotle’ (McCloskey 2006, p.2).
Deliberative negotiation: Unearthing the path toward political collaboration
Here we examine harmonious political collaboration and negotiation, exploring the complexities of political negotiation and unearthing the path to a reinvigorated collective political narrative.
Latest abortion pill ruling rolls back FDA’s efforts to make the pill more accessible
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that access to the abortion pill, Mifepristone, should be restricted potentially affecting countless women around the country.
Honouring the social contact: Toward ending the “Awful but Lawful” era
Charles E. “Chuck” MacLean, J.D., PhD1, walks us through his research about honouring the social contract toward, in his opinion, ending the “awful but lawful” era when it comes to criminal justice in the United States.
Woman’s imprisonment spurs ‘Victorian’ abortion legislation debate
Abortion legislation is being criticised after woman has been sentenced to prison for an induced abortion after taking more than the legal limit of pills.
