What Works Unit for Learning & WorkDevolutionWales site
About usWhat we doResourcesEventsNews & policySubscribe to updates
Lifelong learningEmployment & social securityEssential & life skillsGood work & progressionApprenticeships & technical educationSocial justice & inclusion

Explore our work by our six key themes:

Lifelong learningEmployment & social securityEssential & life skillsGood work & progressionApprenticeships & technical educationSocial justice & inclusion
  • About us
    • Our impact
    • Our people
      • Board members and fellows
    • Funders and partners
    • Work with us
      • Staff benefits
  • What we do
    • Apprenticeships & technical education
      • Apprenticeships
      • Pre-apprenticeships & traineeships
      • Technical education
    • Employment & social security
      • Coronavirus and the labour market
      • Employment support
        • Disability employment
        • Youth employment
        • Housing and employment
      • Labour market dashboard
      • Labour market analysis
      • Social security & universal credit
    • Essential & life skills
      • English, Maths & Digital
      • ESOL
      • Citizens’ curriculum
    • Good work & progression
      • In work progression
      • Future of the minimum wage
      • Better Work Network
        • Better Work Map
        • Better Work Network blogs
    • Lifelong learning
      • Learning and retraining
      • Adult participation in learning survey
        • Barriers to learning
        • Benefits of learning
        • Likelihood of future learning
        • Methods of learning
        • Motivations for learning
        • Rates of adult participation in learning
      • Funding adult learning
      • Learning in communities
        • Family learning
        • The Local Education Authorities’ Forum for the Education of Adults
      • Get the Nation Learning
      • European & international
    • Social justice & inclusion
      • Youth commission
        • Youth Commission Dashboard
        • Youth Opportunity Index 2018
      • Young adult carers
      • Care leavers
  • Resources
    • Research & Reports
    • Archive
    • Learning and work data analysis
    • Young adult carers
    • What Works Unit for Learning & Work
      • Evidence reviews
      • Building the evidence
    • Projects
  • Events
    • Can England’s occupational standards keep pace with the UK’s Industrial Strategy?
    • JobsPlus: a place-based approach to employment support
    • Unlocking the potential of Connect to Work: What lessons can we learn for successful programme delivery?
    • Implementing the Youth Guarantee – evidence, ambition and early insights
    • Employment and Skills Convention 2025
    • PIAAC 2024: What does it mean for UK essential skills?
    • Local action plans for healthy work
    • Learning in later life: Essential skills and older people
    • The great skills divide
    • English, Maths and ESOL Conference 2024
  • News & policy
    • Media office
  • Subscribe to updates
    • Sign up to become a Learning and Work Institute supporter
What Works Unit for Learning & WorkDevolutionWales site

Home | Search

  • Research and Reports 10 02 2021

    Future of the minimum wage - final report

    This final report in our programme on the minimum wage explores how an increase in the wage floor could be delivered as part of a wider labour marker strategy to tackle poverty and improve job quality.
    Read more
  • Research and Reports 19 10 2020

    The future of the minimum wage – Autumn briefing

    This briefing paper aims to contribute to the debate by highlighting the findings from our ongoing research programme with Carnegie UK Trust on the future of the minimum wage.
    Read more
  • Raising the floor – employer views of a higher minimum wage

    In our latest report in the Future of the Minimum Wage series, we examine employers’ responses to past increases in the National Minimum Wage (NMW) and National Living Wage (NLW) and consider how future increases might impact them.
  • Research and Reports 17 08 2020

    The future of the minimum wage - The employer perspective

    This is the second report in the series, looking into how employers reacted to the introduction of and increases to the minimum wage in the past, how they feel they will be able to handle planned future increases, and what support they might need.
    Read more
  • Most employers support increase in minimum wage but want government support to adapt

    The report – based on a survey of over 1,000 businesses conducted at the outset of the coronavirus crisis – shows that over half (54%) support the UK government’s policy of increasing the national living wage.
  • Projects 26 06 2020

    Volunteers, English language learners and conversation clubs

    This project was designed to research and develop new resources for volunteers and organisations supporting adult English language learners. The resources were commissioned by MHCLG and developed in partnership with Learning Unlimited.
    Read more
  • Carnegie UK Trust and Learning and Work Institute joint submission to the Low Pay Commission

    The Carnegie UK Trust and Learning and Work Institute are currently working in partnership to explore the opportunities, risks and limitations of the policy of increasing the minimum wage.
  • Research and Reports 01 05 2020

    The future of the minimum wage - The worker perspective

    The government has committed to increasing the minimum wage in order to tackle low pay. In the first report of a series on the future of the minimum wage, we find strong and widespread popular support for further increases to the wage floor.
    Read more Download
  • Projects 31 03 2020

    Future of the minimum wage

    Learning and Work Institute has partnered with Carnegie Trust to explore the impact of increasing the UK-wide minimum wage on workers, employers and the economy. We will be producing a series of reports from different perspectives.
    Read more

Sorry, we couldn't find any results for your search.

Page 1 of 1

Refine your results

Did you find what you were looking for?

Learning & Work logo

Our work

What we doNews & policyEventsSubscribe to updates

About us

Our peopleWork with usFunders and partnersMedia office

Contact us

enquiries@learningandwork.org.uk


Media Office

press@learningandwork.org.uk

  • Leicester office

    +44 (0)29 2037 0900

    Official registered address: Unit 1.23 St Martins House 7 Peacock Lane Leicester, LE1 5PZ

  • Cardiff office

    +44 (0)29 2037 0900

    7 Coopers Yard Curran Road Cardiff, CF10 5NB Wales

  • London office

    +44 (0)29 2037 0900

    Office G12, The Foundry 17 Oval Way London, SE11 5RR

Privacy policyCookiesAccessibility

A company limited by guarantee registered no. 2603322 and registered charity no. 1002775 | Design by Ave Design