British Government aims to capitalize on the intangible - knowledge assets This article is sponsored by:
An anticipated report into how the UK can extract innovation and capital from its existing knowledge assets has been released this week.

An anticipated report into how the UK can extract innovation and capital from its existing knowledge assets has been released this week.
The London Tech Manifesto recognizes many of the challenges facing the UK at the moment - COVID-19 and Brexit being front and centre.
The newly launched Digital Markets Unit will initially look at the relationship between platforms and content providers, but broadly aims to “crack down on unfair practices”
Global tensions over Digital Services Tax resume as the Biden administration bears its teeth in the direction of the UK and other trading partners.
Whilst the EU and the UK have struck a Trade and Cooperation Agreement post-Brexit, concerns have been raised about the UK’s access to vital law enforcement data.
Wales has been slowly but surely building its digital capability in recent years and has now launched a comprehensive digital strategy ‘for all of Wales’.
Hot on the heels of the Health Secretary’s pitch for a digitally enabled NHS, the British Government is also hoping to learn from its research experience during COVID-19.
Big vision ideas for health sector digital transformation need to be tempered with practical considerations based on real world concerns and attitudes. Some top advice from four expert commentators.
Here we go again - let's digitize the NHS! A noble ambition perhaps, but the track record of such efforts in government - and the individuals driving them - leaves a lot to be desired.
The Parliamentary Secretary for the Cabinet Office confirmed this week that GOV.UK Verify is dead in the water and outlined the government’s plans for future single sign-on access.