Department for Science, Innovation & Technology 2024-25
Published on:Our overview of DSIT for 2024-25 looks at the department’s priorities, and where it spent £14.2 billion last year.
Our overview of DSIT for 2024-25 looks at the department’s priorities, and where it spent £14.2 billion last year.
This National Audit Office study will examine how effectively DSIT and UKRI work together to develop and operate research infrastructure.
The C&AG has issued a clean audit opinion, providing assurance to Parliament on DSIT’s 2024-25 financial statements.
This report examines how well placed government is to seize the opportunity offered by data analytics technologies to tackle fraud and error.
UKRI should strengthen its approach to taking bolder decisions and address data challenges to maximise value for money for the taxpayer.
This report provides an introduction to the Department for Science, Innovation & Technology, and our examination of its spending & performance.
Strategic shortcomings are undermining government’s aims to make the UK one of the world’s most innovative and attractive space economies.
AI presents the government with opportunities to transform public services potentially delivering billions of pounds in productivity savings.
It is unclear whether a government programme to expand 4G coverage to 95% of the UK landmass by December 2025 will be delivered on time.
The Department for Science, Innovation & Technology (DSIT) was formed in February 2023. This guide summarises the key information and insights that can be gained from examination of DSIT’s predecessor departments.
Our report looks at whether the preparations undertaken by DSIT (and previously DCMS) and Ofcom for the implementation of the new online safety legislation are sufficiently advanced.