AI was asked to create images of Black African doctors treating white kids. The AI “refused”. Try as they might, the team was unable to get Black doctors and white patients in one image /1
https://t.co/AX3X2lkYIz
@wizzair I need to cancel a flight within 24hrs of booking and have read that this should not incur a fee - is it possible to do this online? App option shows £0 refund. Thanks!
We've published a new article on the experiences of GCSE students during the #COVID19 pandemic in England.
Data from the COVID Social Mobility and Opportunities (COSMO) study, students were in Year 12 or college when they took part in the survey.
➡️ https://t.co/u0SDMjqnET
India is the country with the highest migrant population in England and Wales – and 50.9% hold a higher education qualification.
Use our interactive map to explore qualification levels by country of birth ➡️ https://t.co/HWNxOk9pUJ
Using #Census2021 data, we’ve explored qualification levels by country of birth across England and Wales.
43.8% of adult residents born outside the UK reported a higher education qualification – compared with 31.4% of UK-born residents 🎓
➡️ https://t.co/HWNxOk9pUJ
"It can feel a bit out of my comfort zone."
Ahead of local elections tomorrow, Ruben Reuter explores how accessible voting is for the learning disabled community.
Watch the full report tonight at 7pm.
@jasebyjason Try Long Island City - right across from Manhattan and you can get a normal sized hotel room for an alright price. Or try The Jane Hotel’s tiny rooms.
Using #Census2021 data, we've looked at qualification levels for workers and jobseekers across England and Wales, as this can indicate an area's ability to attract and keep highly qualified workers.
➡️ https://t.co/8u3UDIC4k3
Nice way to start a Monday morning here in London - workshop with @ONS analysts working on education and social mobility issues. Great to swap notes on data and research to address pressing policy issues
A new approach with this piece - combining quantitative analysis with case study interviews. Numbers tell us a lot but the quotes add valuable context about the experiences of young people and the adults that work with them.
Big thanks to @Annaekhoo and @Kath_Torney!
A new article on the life experience of children who go on to receive custodial sentences by the age of 24 years.
Specifically, it explores whether, among other factors, Ofsted rating of schools is associated with future custodial sentences.
➡️ https://t.co/NgsEqyvfSM
Pleased to announce I just hit up my parents’ big Tesco for that radioactive yellow microwave macaroni cheese and a multipack of irn bru. Take THAT London 🏴
girls will be in their parent's local big tesco on christmas eve eve frantically grabbing the ingredients for a grilled pear goats cheese and walnut salad and still insist moving to london didn't change them
Another example of the power of linked data and how it can help us understand vulnerabilities - some bleak findings which we hope will inform policy makers and service providers.
Our article uses linked data to explore backgrounds of looked-after children involved with the criminal justice system.
52% of looked-after children educated in England had a criminal conviction by age 24, compared with 13% of children not in care.
➡️ https://t.co/kdVKqMMLYo
We’ve explored the educational experiences of young people in England with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND).
Young people aged 11 to 16 years, their parents, carers and education staff share their thoughts.
➡️ https://t.co/B9Ymszjs0x
Sobering piece worth a read - pleased to see this article helping to quantify the challenges facing some of the most vulnerable people in society and looking forward to seeing how work on this rich dataset develops
Why children enter care, and where they are placed, can vary widely by sex and ethnicity.
New analysis of a cohort of children in the four years following the 2011 Census explores the backgrounds of children who went into care, and reasons behind it.
➡️ https://t.co/8EX24zEA6g